Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 11

: THE OMAHA TALL CIRLS ALL THE RACE| &7 =70f 2% s NO NEED T0 IMPORT CRAIN M Girlie, or You'll be Counted | ™orn. In all lines of ready made costumes, | Ameri the imported and the domestie, too, cost- as & Has-Been ! - ing hundreds of a few dolla .'non ONES ARE TRYING, T00 ) ¥ the manufacturers are taking no chances. | | It is easy enough to shorten a skirt. but OM Fashioned House Where Ch Mers Were Removed and Even almost impossible to lengthen t, and as the | S0 ASSERTS SECRETARY WILSON Cellings Too Near to the number of tall women, especially among ! the prosperous classes, has been steadily | se Ret: Ploor. {on the Increase for some years, they make | more and more tall sizes. ‘When I came here thirteen years ago | a dl-inch length skirt was considered very |long. It was not easy to buy anything| If the number of very tall women con- finues to Increase the architecture of cer- fain rooms will have to be changed. For instance, in several high class residence streets are certaln rows of comparatively longer, Today # and &-inch skirts are| ha: quite common, and few of the Imported| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Some day the #mall houses, two and a half, thres and three and a half stories high. Thewe one-plece costumes are any shorter than | Steady increase of population in the United houses are always in demand. From time can Farmer Can Supply Demand ; for Years to Come. | | | dollars or All the Comforts of Home for You Upon the Most Liberal, Simplest, Mast Satisfatory and Dignified Credit-Giving Terms M America This store has been popularized through its uniformly fair, liberal, simple and dignified credit system. We extend to YOU—to every house furnisher in GREATER OMAHA-—unot only a credit service that is the out- « come of practically a quarter of a century's experience, but the unequaled facilities and buying abilities of this immense organization. resent Farming Meth- | s Soll Robbery—Whent Probably Won't Go Below Dollar » Bushel. to ods The Biggest Iron Bed Proposition Ever Offered You! This Beautiful $10 Ver- $ 6 5 O n nis Marten Iron Ded o C R S, Terms, 75¢ Cash, 79¢ Monthly The great advantages this store has to offer you through fits perfect store equipment, its enormous stocks in all departments—Iits broad and Hberal policy of serving yon in an ABSOLUTELY SATIEKACTORY WAY, it's falr pricings in every instance, should appeal to you—should direct your attention to THIS STORI—should make thix store uppermost in your mind when you have home furnishings to buy. You are welcome to the great advantages of THIS, “OMAHA'S GREATEST COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS." Your CREDIT I8 GOOD. 2650 for this Massive Chase — Leather BED DAVENPORT Terms $2.50 Cash, Balance Besy." Ungquestionably the biggest and finest bed dav- enport proposition that has been offered you for some time. s frames are of quarter sawed oak, and are rubbed and polished to a piano brilliancy. The u [olstering In In genuine chaes leather that is guarail eed to give the best service, =nd is done over s0ft and resillent springs, vear Terms 750 Oash, 750 Monthly, xActly Like Tinstration—And without a doubt the ' .Bod \’-fim in the entire city. They are constructed by America’s largest Tron Ted factory, In a_very popular design. They are finished in & beautiful VERNIS MARTEN that is guaranteed not to ‘hange lor or turn black The head and foot have three wide panels that are beau- tifully decorated, and are supported by massive chils These beds are positively the most remarkable value that we have been able to offer yvou for some time. They are most durable and are strongly construc edl. Remember they are an actual §10.00 value. he spe- clal price for this Week's selling is only . most remarkable Iron for this handsome Gold Coin Base Burner is thirty-six and Price | that. | States is bound to overtax the ability ot “One of my best customers, who has|the farmer to provide for its sustenanoe, | three strapping daughters, was in he: the | but that day is very remote, according to other a with the girls' grand or, | Becretary Wilkon of the Agriculture depart- | who s not more than five feel tall at the | Ment most. The mother of the girls is three or | Nor will the necessity cause grain to be | to time extra bath rooms &nd heating | gour tnches taller than that and her daugh. | IMported. Everything depends on the Als Dlants have been Installed In one OF AN- | ey range from b feet 7 inches to 6 feet | POFition of the American farmer to make | Other, otherwise even to the brass knocker |1, 4.\ .. Commenting on this difference | the most of the resources of his land, and On some doors, the houses are practically |, tny neight of three generations of wo. | 10 IMprove his methods of agriculture in AAXERAANT RN AN the same as when bullt. This In fact 18 | ;0 “the grandmother said that when she | 80Cordance with the needs of the people. XL XX K T €Y one of their charms, or rather it used 0 | yoy' girl 1t was not considered good form | The secretary is in an optimistle mood | > p A ALY be. An agent who used to have an easy | o . girls to Indulge In ‘athletics and that | JUSt now, und he pointed to the figures of | 3 =z - ‘\“v h 3 & o AX YN time when it came to renting one particu- | g young women walked much then | the €rop production within his reach show- 3 ASESALEY X8 lar row of these houses received & shock | yyper The popularity of outdoor sports |!P8 that the valuo of the American farm TG g Bot long after & new tenant had signed & | ;¢ |0ty years had a good deal to do, she | ers’ output for one single year aggregutod | fease dnd moved into one of them, when | youch” with the increase In the average | the enormous total of §7,260,000.000, told that unless the drawing room chande- |pocne of women, and I agreed with her. St for That Duram. llers were heightened the tenant would [mpe public schools are now giving poor | The proepect for a great increase in "‘P‘ have to move out again, What was the | oi.iy o chance to have & try at gymnastics | Production of wheat is excellent, in the | Tatter? the agent wanted to know. Those | 4.4 I'm glad of It. When I went to schnol | OPinlon of Secrstary Wilson, and for two | ghandeliers with thelr beautiful prisms and | wq tiag nothing of the kind to help us|TeASONS: first, the greatly enhanced mar brass mountings had always been among along. | ket value of that staple would surely the most admired features of the house. Dot Dakaties s Patler | tempt the American farmers to plant more “Oh, yes,”” responded the lady, “we have | here was a woman in here the other | Wheat and, second, thanks to the discoy- | Bo fault to find with them except that they | 4., .," 0 T80 b F oo T o e cue. | €TY Of the possibiiity of growing durum are hung too low, [ tumen entablistiment, “making an awey) | *he8t In & large part of the country hith 1 vl al4 not find this out tul yesterday, |, Ty LT roussoay was | *TtO TeRarded as unavailable, there would When 1 had an informal afternoon reception | o, M0 T T0ETRTR (RSN R [ be & great addition to the total of the an- | ond a guest was caught fast by the 10D |.oaur 11010 her, ‘your daughter 1s six | PU8) crop. Of one of the plumes on her hat in & Arop | ;b oyt iier than you are and proportioned | 2%t 0,000,000 bushels of durum Of the chandeller, and I notlced that ever | o o 4o e et Bt o ind more | WHeat Were grown In the United States 80 many of the youns women had to circle | ;o0 T B TR e hers! | @14 Dr. Galloway, who 1s making a s Sway from the chandellers as they moved | ..\ oy needed to make your things and | *tUdY of the possibilities of this new grain t the room.” every extra yard mesns an extra few seconded the secretary's hopeful view of | “But 1 never had such a complaint be-| “She had nbt thought of that at all I ihbara Nvora % P;mm“" T c:mdlrlltu fora," protested the agent, getting up and | The average size walst used to be thirty. | " it " e Standing under the chandeller, which WAS | four Inches bust measur The average Durum 18 @ Siberian grain, pecullarly fit fertainly & good bit above his head. | size now SUATUIRY | 1ol otini whues Dhers % WY & semalt Simount " “How tall are you?” asked the tenant. |inches. J “About five feet ter and a half inches, madame.” | “¥ou don’t look It," returned madame YAt any rate many of my dsughter’ lends, wearing as they did enormousl) igh hats, looked about seven feet, anc 'm sure they had an awkward time of | ucking those chandelers. “Alice!” she called. Allce came 1 ¢quipped for the street—a tall girl In & modish hat decorated with an imposing digrette. At her mother's request she oir eulated under the offending chandelfer, the central drops of which and her aigrette al- most met. { “You see!” madame exclaimed signifi gantly. ‘“And my daughter ls not nearly 0 tall as some of her friends." The agent did see. He saw also that to heighten those chandeliers would absorb a big slice of the profits from that house fo: & yéar and that there would be & “big kick coming” as he told the tenant, from the owner, a man who did not happen to have tall daughters. Nevertheless those chande- Mers were helghtened, the tenant. herselt taking her complaint to the owner. Tea Room Olear Out of it. More significant still is the case of a merchant in a populous and popular thor- oughtare, a well paying adjunct of whose business is a tea room. This tea room fs in two adjoining sectjons, the rear section, Wwhich is reached by two ‘or three steps up. belng about three feet lower In the celling than ‘the other. Opening from the former is a pretty little parlor containing pins, powder and other accessories to the female tollet. A few years ago when the tea room was first opened the rear room was the favorite. Of late the merchant has noticed that the rear room, the larger of the two, by the way, Is less popular than the front. One day he asked the head waltress why this was. “I think it's because the celling is so low she told him. ‘But the celling has always been like that and oustomers seemed to like it,” he said, puzsled. “Maybe it's because the women are wear- Ihg such high hats,” the waltress went on "I heard one woman say the other day as she came out of the parlor that she fel If she ‘were taking the door along with Ber.” After that for a day or two the pro- Pristor kept his eves open and wondered Wwhy he had not before noticed how many fery tall women visited that tea room s one and another took the steps to the fear room it really looked there might be danger of millinery gras- "ng the electric bulbs drooping a few Inches AMrem the celling. Something would have to be done he saw and done soon if he would keep his business. As a result in the early summer masons and carpenter's Warched In and proceeded to sink the floor of the rear room to a level with the ront room. How Skirts Have Grown. ! When this anecdote was told to the man- ager of the dressmaking department of a large store she nodded understandingly With & wave of her hand toward a long Pow of very tall cases filled with impoited costumen displayed on lay figures she re- marked: t was only yesterday that & customer Saked me If we had any patrons tall enough to him as If| manager exclaimed: “Merey, 1 hope not! advantage some of the costumes of this season.” Then she added: “As a matter of fact many young women like to accent thelr helght by wearing tall heels and | enormous hats. It's a sort of fad just now. By adopting a different style of dress they would look Inches shorter, or thelr natural helght. “To create something of a sensation, particularly If they are very, very good looking, they try to look six feet tall, or nearly that. It's perfectly wonderful what 4 young woman can accomplish In this direction when she starts out to try.” —_— HOW TAFT JOLLIES THE BOYS Sugar-Coated Compliments to Con- sressmen Caught on the Wing “During the lakt few days I have been travellng with Mr. Jones, your congre man, and I want to teli you that T have thoroughly enjoyed the assoctation. I don’t know what you think of Congressman Jones out here, but I want to tell you that back in Washington we think a whole lot of him. He {s one of the real workers in congress, and when the administration is anxious to put some measure through the legislative mill, T assure you we feel mighty glad when Congressman Jones expresses his approval of it and puts his shoulder At the suggestion that women of succeed- Ing generations might be taller still than | the tallest women of the present day, the It's hard enough now, because of their length, to display to methods growers. to the wheel when you have it, you will keep Congress man Jones right where he ls."—Extract from the speech of President Taft almost | anywhere out west; Congressman Jones seen flushing with pleasure at the right ray for Jones!" in the air. Jones and all the rest of the republican representatives who have recelved the presidental “jolly” during the last few | winter, it will surely prove that | capitol houses an outfit of ingrates. | 1east a “In bag the At ore of congressmen who had been bulging chests, because the stamp of ex- ecutive approval, like the brand of the ederal | has made them look good to the people. Lt elr constituents see them In & new lght It My and wants him kept m Washington, that is enough for a great many wavering vot- ers, and. when election time comes around, Jones will be their choice.~Leslie's Weekly, | Our Own Minstre! “Mistah Walksh, diff'unce ‘tween o lady's gown an' driver of a public br'y delivery wagon?" “No, George; 1 give that one up, What Is the ditference between a lady's gown and |the driver of & public lbrary delivery | wagon " | . “De one has hooks in dah has books In de ha “Ladies and_gentlemen, | Mr.”Stannup N. Howell, | popular “sentimental bailad, ‘Baby, Please | Don't Ecatter Cracker Crumbs ' (n the | Bed" "—Chicago Tribune. kin tell me de back an’ the ud- the gified tenor, will now sing the hand of the president; loud cries of “Hur-| 1t Congressman | weeks do not support the White House next | | appointea with thelr home people before | *rict compliance with the law. the coming of Mr. Taft on his transconti- | T®auires that the commissioners can ap- nental tour are now going about with | {nspector at the packing house, |FINE today there is not the five days in Taft thinks Jones is & great man |treasurer to officlate at the tax sale, State | thorized the county auditor to call a spe- | at g2 |rarity at ¢ | prosperity. of molsture present. The agricultural de- partment has found that it will grow well west of the 100th meridian In the north- | west, which means anywhere west of the mjddie Dakotas and in the semi-dry reglons ¢t eastern Washington and Oregon. Cnll 1t Sofl Robbery. the department does not that are But Itke the | being pursued by the “Soll robbery,” exclalmed Dr. Galloway, | and the secretary assented to the designa- | ton. Great syndicates are farming tracts | of 10,000 acres in wheat, planting the crop | again and again without necessary rotation that would insure the soll agalnst exhaustion. regard to the | That was one of the things the secretary had in mind when he said that better farm- ing methods would be required to produce | all the wheat that the Amerlcan people ‘would need. One last question was acked the secre- tary; “Will American wheat go below one dollar again?" ‘‘Probably not,” he replied, “but there is no telling what might follow wuch a disturbance in the Industrial and financial | world as we had In 1907, and should we again meet such a crists it 18 possible that | there would again be 68 cent wheat.” COMPLICATES SALE FOR TAXES Death of Treasurer Makes 1t Impos sible to Comply With Law at Mitche! I MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 6.—(Special.)— George H. Mincr, the county treasure If you know a good thing|dled today, after an fliness of six months, aged about 60 years. He was taken sick | with dlabetes and for a time it was thought he would recover from the disease, failed to make the improvement pated. His deatl brings about a complication concerning tiie matters in the county treas- urer's office, with reference to the sale 0. the delinquent taxes, which is scheduled to take place next Mondey, November §. Some question arose as to the legality of the sale of the delinquent taxes by an treasurer when not made in The law but antiel- point in the case of & vacancy, but that five days' notice shall be glven of the meeting. With Mr. Miner's death occur- which to give the required notice. Under the absolute necessity of having a county Attorney Herbert late this afternoon au- olal meeting for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the treasuref shall be appointed. The state attorney said that most the appointment is an {rregu- his time, but he believed that it is a substantial compliance with the law, which does not require impossible and un- reasonable things. Mr. Miner was an old resident of the tate and territory, coming to the territory forty years ago and locating in the im- mediate vielnity of Yankton, and he has lived through the periods of adversity and The Woman's Shop 1517 Douglas St. Formerly Hotel Roms Monday we announce a sale of Women’'s Coats at $25.00 Properly cut and made —roperily cut and made Our materials are of the best. Our models plain and genteel, comprising Broadcloth and English No charge All sizes. Tweeds._ | teeth | caught | lunching and my emile fairly | devote | utes 1 Terms §3 Cash, Balance “Basy.” This handsome Base Burner is a splendid ex- ample of a high grade Base Burner. It has all the latest sclentific im- provements. It 1s an ex- cellent heater, having a very large heat radiat- ing surface. Has pat- ent automatic feed and guaranteed fire pot Handsomely nickel trim- med. Exactly like Able - brill lides. and B Bebuctions on Com- te_Din- 50 for this magnificent Pedes- — tal EXTENSION TABLE Terms §1.00 Cash, Balance “Easy.” 1 fllustration and a value. It is comstructed of selected s and 1s highly finished in a en, oak, and is rubbe lancy. ' 1s equipped The heavy 1s supported by with carved claw feet. You Furnish the Girl and We'll Furnish the Home oy $4.75 for Terms W what this magnificent SOFT COAL HEATER “Basy.” offer you is undoubt- o edly the best value in soft It of pure ¢ iron. size is handsomely nickel CAN YOU SMILE? HERE'S HOW/ Beauty Professor Tells What Really is Necessary for Good One. GOOD COMPLEXION ESSENTIAL Blue Ray Exercises Treatment Among Says Expert Grinning. and Facial Requisites, on Art of “I'm only a smile expert” said the beauty professor, setting down her bag and sighing wearily, but managing to smile sweetly at the same time. “I'm a smile expert and my job from day to day and week to week as long as the season lasts consists In teaching the soclety beauty how | to smile. “It was all very well in the Amanda , when novellsts wrote of the pensive beauty, for then a woman could look grave or gay. But In these near-1910 days a beauty must smile. In vivacity she must excel the French woman and in wit the Irish girl. She must smile, smile, smile. But her smile must be ever varled. “My job is to teach smiling ag a fine art. I call my work the poetry of the smile, and | when I am through with my puplls they are ready to acknowledge that they smile. Before that they were merely trying to look pleasant. “A smile demands certain things as & be- ginning. First may be mentioned good Good eyes are of some assistance and the right kind of nose helps. But the most important thing of all is the complex lon. Woman Was in Love. “A woman drove up here yesterday In an auto. ‘T smile wooden,’ she sald to me. ‘I slght of myself today when I was hurt me, it Was %0 stiff and set. What shall I do?" “1 stood and looked at her for a full min- ute. ‘You are in love,' I sald “At this she burst out laughing, as I | knew she would, and T took the measure | of ner amile It was truly wooden. ‘You must give up sutoing,’ 1 said, ‘and yourself to complexion treatment for a while, and you must practice faclal exercise and be unremitting In faclal | baths. “I led her into a room which had a sky. light. It was once a photograph studio but needing the broad light I turned it into account as a beauty bathroom. “‘I'll give you the blue glass ray treat ment,” 1 sald. ‘Now seat yourself and take | off your stock and neck trimmings.' '‘One assistant meanwhile warm- ing some cold cream in a double bofler. while another assistant was getting ready the perfumed face hose. In & few min- had my patient bending over a washstand while the stream from the little hose played upon her face, which pinker and pinker under the treatment “When she lifted her head her skin was a3 though It had been painted with rose was can | grew | the eity in a coal heater, constructed st gray Has good fire pot, and is 161 & trimmed. most remark- ma- beautiful d and polished td a high six foot extension ase |8 massively constructed, RNAM STREETS (The Feoples Furniture and Uarpet Co., But. 1887, Three Rooms Fur- plote tor - 994,50 Terms—$5.00 Cash; $56.00 Monthly. ed SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS and RUGS Ingrain Carpets, many patterns to select from, all wool filling, worth 70¢, sale price, per yard .. 490 Brussels Carpets, guaranteed to give best of ‘wervice, large assortment, worth §1, sale price, per ‘d 690 Art Reversible Rugs, can be used on either side, worth' $6, sale price at .. sessearasssss G008 Tiger Brusseis Rugs, size 11x9 feet, made of u wpecial quality of tap: estry brussels carpeting, actually worth $17.60, sale price 10,75 Wilton Velyet Carpets, made of a speciul grade of wilton velvet car- peting of a very handsome pattern Size 11x9 feet, worth $27.50, rale price, at 15.95 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Sale. Terms $2.50 Cash, Balanoe * Unquestionably Bteel lie heavy box . OMAHA colored dye. The whole countenance from chin to hair roots was a blushing red Blue Ray Treatment. “My second assistant now placed a layer of cold cream upon the lady's face and a third began to massage the cream Into the face. As soon as a little had penetrated | the skin I togk the patient by the arm and | led her Into a corner where there hung be- tween her and the window a sheet of blue glass. Here I seated her. “‘You are getting blue ray massage,’ sald I And the patient smiled, and al- ready I was pleased to note her smile came easier. It was not so stiff and set. “The warm blue glass ray (reatment lasted only a few minutes. Then came a Tubbing to take out the wrinklcs around the mouth, and finally & sprinkling of cool water and a cloud of face powder, “‘Go home,’ I sald, ‘and bind strips of cucumber upon your face. Lie down and cover your face with layers of warm cot- ton batting, and when your face feels pliable—and you will soon know it if your skin Improves—get up and take a face stretching exercise.’ “‘May 1 walk in the open air?' * *Yes, but only in the hours when there Is the least dust afloat. The best hours for you to walk are just at dusk and the best place 1s on the roof.’ “ ‘But am I never to go out again? asked my patient in some alarm. ‘I shall become | @ recluse if I limit myself to cumbering my | complexion by day and to walking on the | roof in the evening.' | would have had dimples. say. there. “‘But I can't dimple right there,’ de- clared one patlent wearily after she had struggled patlently through ten forced smiles. *‘You can and must. There s your nat- ural dimple spot. Keep your eye on the round black dot as you smile and try to draw In your cheek muecles to make a dim- ple right there.’ *‘But I have never there,’ *‘That s your own fault or the fault of vour lfe. If you had been happy you Now try to simu- ow smile and try to dimple right had a dimple right late happiness and see If you can not coax | the tardy dimples to the surface.' “‘But 1 have had a happy life and yet the dimples &id not come.' Too Many Sad Thoughts. ““Then it is the fault of your tempera- ment. You have encouraged sad thoughts You have dwelt too much upon yourself and your own surroundings. You have driyen back the atmple: Now smile broadly and contract your face muscles right where 1 have made those polka dots.' “Once again she trled and this time she gave a shout of joy: ‘T can dimple!’ she cried “And looking over her shoulder in the glass 1 saw that she could. From that time on she was a devoted and & succes ful patient. Once a week I used electricity on her cheeks, pinching them and rolling them with an electric roller. “The virtue of a smile I8 its youthfulness “‘In a short time your skin will be so pliable that you will not need to continue | | the treatment so strenuously, though there | will never come & time when you can drop | it altogether,’ v | “Well, I instructed her until she under-| |stood the regime, and for two weeks she practiced faithfully, Of course her com- plexion improved, her skin grew pliable and her muscles relaxed. When I had finished Wwith her she could smile; and not only that, but there had begun to be dimples in her cheeks. Got Any Dimplest “A smile to be sweet actually reqaires dimples. 1 don't mean that & woman must show them all the time, for too much dim- plo i¥ as bad as none at all. But unless and no smile can be fresh and sweet un- less the skin be sweet also. The complex- fon must be absolutely clean. This is, know, (n direct contrast to the advice which has It that the face must not know the touch of water, But in my own experience \not only water, but a great deal of soap s necessary. 1 have a supply of powdered #0ap and I use it freely In making & warm soap felly, 1 want to say upon the soap question | that no two faces seem to like exactly the same kind of soap jelly. 1 advise my pa- tlents 1o find a soap that agrees with thewm and to cling to It. “I wonder if Women appreciate the beauty |one can cause a dimple to peep out now and then there I8 no pertection In the smile 1 teach my patients how 1o show the th without seeming to show them. | | ‘Smle,’ I say to them, ‘and roll up your upper lp as you smile. It Is very simple | 1f you can't do it naturally you can do it artificlally. Take you finger tips and roll Up your upper Up as though you were roll- | ng & bit of velvet. Turn the lip right up | | and roil. Now smile! | | "“I'He patient smiles and shows her upper | row of white, even testh—for I don't mind | | saylng that I take no patients whose teeth | |are not in, good white condition—and 1 teil | her to smile again and aguin, each time | rolling up the lip. In a little while the lip {olis of its own accord und the teeth show. “My next stunt is to bring out the dim- ples. As my patlent smiles I make a dot |in the middie of each cheek *“There ls your naturel dimple spot,’ 1 | [ [ “BABY E” plete for. Terms—$6.50 Cash; $6. of Omaha. handsomely plete with upper warming closet as Bhown. Four Rooms Furnish- com- .$69.50 00 Monthly. 50 bu STEEL RANGE .y this s the greatost Range value ever offered the pub- They are made of extra lled steel, have large fire with duplex gra Are nickel trimmed, and a 2 v, cold quipped of the complexion Iteelf. T doubt it. women seem to regard the face as merely a vehlcle for powder and rouge, eyebrow | pencils and stucco work. But my own per- sonal opinfon is that the complexion itself, | bare and clean, fresh and pink, Is one of the most atiractive fights In tne universe., “A successtul smile requires some {renity of soul. But this Is another brangh of the subject. 1 tell my patients to relax the mind, to be sweet of spirtt. And the {smile will come casier. A serene soul makes for & good complexion, for serenity , means good digestion ,and upon a good di- | gestion the skin depends Most Appeared to Be a Few. The lecturer was discoursing o Sylls of Our Modern Clyilisation, Life 8 too Intense’ he gald. ‘Men do not give themselves enough leisure. 8o to speak, they burn the candle at both ends of *he day, I should like to know, for {nstance, how many men in this large mudience are in such a hurry to go to work in the morn- | g that they habitually get their own | breakfasts and eat alone. Ail who do will ’ please rise,'"” He paused A man in the second row slowly turned his head and looked at the man sitting next to him The other and siightly nodded. g o Then they "slowly turned in their seats ' and looked behind them. Other men were doing the sgme thing, "I see there are plenty who do,” said the watchful lecturer. ““When I count three I want all of you to rise. One—two—three Men rose to thelr feet In all parts of the house. “Forty-seven," announced the spesker after counting them. “Still."” he added, “the number is disep- | pointingly small. T know there are mare of | you."—Chicago Tribune. —— Santa Claus Sweets. Last year the postmaster general abol- ished Santa Claus. His act was tanta- mount to thé {ssuance of a fraud order against Krins Kringle. All mail addressed to the saints of the winter was to be | dealt with in the dead letter office. We are pleased to see that not In all particu- lars Is the postmaster general a Scrooge. He has issued a candy order just when the thought begins to turn toward Christ- mas. Candy may be sent by mail and ex- | Isting prohibitions are rescinded. Candy | has been found to be hyglenic and now It is transmiseib! 0 _let sweets reach the sweet.—New Ycyk Sun. “Some man smiled Becominga motk .. should be asource of joy, but the suffer- ing incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of dread. Mother’'s Friend is the only remedy which re- lieves women of much of the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, is prepared for the comin. event. “‘Itis worth its weight in gold,”’ saysmany whohave ed . R b, ®others mailed f, ree. THE BRADRELD REGULATOR CO. Adunta, Ga and the system ‘MOT ‘ %RIE .