Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 6

D P e e E -y | ship of church news is a vital need. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VICTOR ROSEWATEL, TAe Bee Publishing Company. Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVEN TH, Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF suawgn*ru‘iv y carrier By mall per month. per year. and Sunday. ceeniens 880, ‘ '?4; W without _ Sun vening and Sunday Evening_without Sunday. y Bee only...... notice of chang frregularity in delivery to Om: Department. & treulation REMITTANCRE. by draft, express or postal order. onx two- stamps Tecelved in payment of small ao- cent . Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern not # OFFICES. ha—The Bullding. mefl Bl fl.—u.;nh Maln street. u o a & Little Bufldin, lu‘o—m Fears Bullding. ew York—Room 1106, 3% rqm avenus. New Bank of Commeroce. 7% rteenth 8t, N. W, CORRESPONDENCE, communicat! relati to npews and mfi. to Om?: Be:. '&.fl:flu D.p-nm:& OCTOBER CIRCULATION 54,744 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: Dwight Williams, circulation manager of The Beo Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of October, 1915, was 04,74 DWIGHT WILLIAME, Circulation Manager, Dresence and sworn o before lavember, 1916, ROBERT. HUNTER, Notary Public. Bubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Thought for !fig Day The month of carniva. of all the year, When nature lets the wild earth go its way And spend whole seasons on a single day. — Helen Hunt Jackson. Off-year elections clearly mark the direction of the current. Hats off to McCall, the next governor of Massachusetts. Just the same, the women have had a lot of fan playing at the game of politics. The disappearance of the moose looms large as the political tragedy of an off year, Now see what the ‘adoption of the biennial elections for Nebraska has done for us! Ohlo could not be expected to dry up tight so quickly. Republican gains in the off-year elections’ will make competition for next year's nomina- tions all the keener. It 18 evident from the returns that the coun- try 18 disposed to wphold the one-{éfm plank ot the Baltimore platform. 1 The Moloch of war s not satisfied with its toll of life. It levies tribute on ailing humanity tbrough paddedsdrug prices. ‘ ‘ Satm——— Towa university’s cadet battalion is to be drilled in tremch-digging. That Instruction should have a double value—it will'be usefdl for those who go back to the farm, even though they are never called out on the firing line. Sm—— Our amiable democratic contemporary says that the republican campaign is coming along in a fashion “perfectly satiafactory to demo- crats.” Well, our demoeratie friends are easily pleased now, but they will hot be so satisfied later. | % S— At last our democratic United States sena- from Nebraska has, publicly announced that will be a candidate for re-election. Some- ow and somowhere and some time we seem to P & suspicion that the expected would fres | — would the majority against prohibi- hiave been bigger or smaller if Col kept out? We invite a de- ‘subject between Johnny Maher's ter artillery and Edgar Howard's lino- battery. s, S i S——— As & safety first precaution careful censor- It is dls- concerting, if not embarrassing, to have a force- ful appeal for ministerial recruits encounter the Paptist officlal wage average of $1.87 a day without the formalities of an introduction. Having settled the remtal schedule for the use of the Auditorium, the city commissioners should go one step farther and provide against any one engaging the Auditorium and walving the date to some one else for a bonus, That zort of hold-up should be nipped in the bud be- Tore it begins. Among the other recent acquisitions to Omaha s of Bevins & Churchill. Mr. Churchill is county, Jowa, who has recently come and formed & partnership wish Mr. Bevins. held & reception yesterday, on the Wabash corner, responding to up- of exultant friends. §00ds and art sewing will the grand opening tomorrow of the lchi Bixteenth street. ¢ consisting of H. ¥."Clarke, W, J, Gallagher left for Chicago, to join from St. Joseph, Kansas City, ‘western cities to protect thelr in- rates. being made that the street car com- on the cars, and relieve the and taking tickets, to say of protecting him against holdups. Union Pieific Is advertising an excursion trip Angeles, including Pullman accommodations per week, Mrs. T. W. Blackburn, third of Leavenworth, north of Colfax street. THE Significance of the Off-Year Eleotions. The ealient feature of the off-year eiections just held lles in the evidence they afford that the people are voting upon their sober second thought | of the moment to rather than upon impulsive enthusiasm The tendency of the political pendulum swing back from the radicalism reached in the preceding rise of the so-called bull rioose party, is confirmed and accentuated, What, for examp'e, at one time looked like & tidal wave for woman suffrage, has met a severe | check by decisive defeats in the biggest states of the union. The that can be claimed by the suffrage champions is that they made a good fight and marked progress, yet they admit that the achievement of the goal {8 still beyond reach, The rejection of the prohibition amendment in Ohlo, notwithstanding the energetic campaign riade for it, and the fallure of the proposition for municipal ownership of street railways in De- troit, likewise reflect a popular reluctance to fry experiments at this particular time when world conditions are so upset. From the party standpoint the general re- sults are decidedly encouraging to republican hopes. The redemption of Massachusetts by MeCall, the republican eandidate for governor, in the face of the urgent appeals of the democrats for a vote of confidence in President Wilson, shows New England coming back to the fold This galn more than offsets the loss of a govern- crship in Maryland, because Maryland 1s nor- mally democratic, and the present republican ad- ministration there is due to dissension in the | opposition. The gain of a member of congress in New York state, coupled with the retention of two more districts, testifles to a desire to re- instate republicans In control of national affairs, The democrats will, of course, try to find some grain of comfort here and there, bat every In- terpretation of the elections as a whole must be favorable to the republicans. best Omaha's New Civic Census The people of Omaha are to be congratulated on the character of the men who have been chosen by the mayor and council to constitute the new city planning commission, because | every one of them are men of standing in the community and thoroughly identified with the present and future growth of the city., While but one or two of them have special training or experience along lines of city planning, the others are successful business men, known for their keen foresight and good judgment and, we belleve, without personal axes to grind or hob- bles to ride in the matter in hand. They are, therefore, all exceptionally equipped to discharge the duties devolved upon them. We take {t that the new planning commission will get down to business without needless delay, and that we will have tangible results indue time, What is true of the city planning commission ‘s, in substantially the same degree, true of the public welfare board, which is made up largely of men who have already been active on the Becial Service board, or In various fields of soclal work., The welfare board will also have plenty of infricate problems to deal with, calling for, earnest and sympathetic consideration and .#oind judgment based upon broad vision, Talking of Peace Terms, ~ Every few days the 'news reports contaln .paragraphs indicating that one or the other of tke belligerents in Europe is willing to consider peace térms, and some of these reports even go #9 far as to outline the probable conditions to be entertained. Talk of peace in the immediate future, of course is idle. There is so much at stake and neither party to the struggle has ap- parently neared the point of exhaustion which compels .making terms, that these reports are 08 more harbingers of peace than the first robin is of spring. Like the first robin, however, they are indicative of an ultimate consummation, “Ihey are the straws thrown out to feel the pulse of opponents, in the realization that the war nust reach a stage when the groundwork for the ultimate solution must be laid. How far in the future this conclusion may be, undoubtedly the contending nations do not themselves have an Intelligent idec, but that they are beginning to think about the inevitable settlement is some- thing of an advance. Investigating 0il. The Federal Trade commission, it {s an- nounced, is to undertake an investigation of min- eral ofl production, refining and distribution, tut whether this will result in anything more pr’:ufiptl than numerous other inquiries growing out of the investigating babit is problematical. The greater portion of the federal, state and municipal investigations, instead of settling mooted questions, simply open up a little wider field for controversies, and this is particularly true of the oil industry, which has been repeat- ,dly investigated. Abuses, it is true. have been uncovered, but the very fact of the complaints which bring about this investigation shows that the remedy has either not been discovered or not applied. The differences between the crude rroducers, the independent refiners and the Standard ‘among themselves and between them and the consuming public are many and com- plex, and if the commission seeks to search them #ll out and find a remedy it has a job which is likely to keep its membership busy for a consid- erable time. One of the charges in this instance is the old one of unfair competition, it being al- leged that the Standard sells gasoline for 10 cents a gallon in Missouri, 17 cents in Arkansas and corresponding figures in Nebraska, and for 20 cents in New York, while the difference in transportation cost to the latter place is only 1 cent per gallon, This section has no objection to the commission stopping the unfair discrim- ination, 1f it exists, but Is not anxious to have it stopped by raising the price here to the New York level. Headaches an Expensive Luxury. If you must do things that produce headaches put the kettle on the stove and get out the hot towel bandage, for the drugs you have formerly relied on to assuage the pain may become too expensive for any but the rich and prodigsl. The dr quotations show that the ingerdients of this clase of goods have tripled and in some instances quadrupled in price during the past year, with the hint that unless conditions change they may be unobtainable at any price fwithin a comparatively short time. It is the same old story, “made-in-Germany” and im- ports shut off. 8o if you must have headaches prepare to grin and bear it, or go back to primi- tive methods or tap your bank account—that is ess some “made-in-America” substitute is forthcoming to meet the demand. BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NVOVEMBER 4, 19 “Billy's"” Big Windup Beatrice Sun Though people may disagree with “Billy” Sunday and criticise his methods, it will bo generally admitted that he has done a lot of good for Omaha. The pay he recelved, about $20,000, looks like & iot of money for a preacher, but Omaha has no doubt often pald that much and got less for the ex- penditure Plattamouth Journal: “Billy’ Sunday Sunday night with his wad. The people of Omaha have evidently shown themselves “‘easy marks.” There would have Been more Christianity displayed by give ing that money to charity. departed Pender Republic: “Billy” Sunday forgot to take up one subject of importance during his stay In Omaha and that was: Whether or not the fellows who “jump” their newspaper bill will have their sins forgiven on the way to heaven. York News: “Billy” Sunday thought a full hand with a two draw was a sufficient number of weeks to pump the hot truths into those mallet headed, spindle legged, beer guzzling, peanut brained blokes in Omaha, but when he seta his forty-four centimeter guns going fn Chicago he expects it will require twelve weeks to convince those hard hearted, 114 lifting, dirty, desecrat- tng, foul mouthed, devilish imps in Chicago that they should mend thelr ways and hit the trall and come across. “Billy” can get away with this ruff stuff all right and If he can hold out for twelve weeks in Chieago you've sure enough got to hand it to the guy for nerve and endurance. (No iInfringement intended.) Crawford Courfer: The devil in chuckling over the departure of “Bllly” Sunday from Omaha, may find himself in the position of the Irishman who tickled the hind foot of a mule with a straw. “Billy” prom- Ises to come back next year and make prohibition campaign speeches. Wayno Herald: “Billy’’ Sunday recelved somewhat In excess of $20,000 for his services in Omaha, and the people who gave the money appear to be well satls- fled with returns. The evangelist had a whirlwind finish Sunday, end developed increased interest, leav- ing amidst the loud acclaim of the multitudes. If the flery kind of a hell “Billy” preached will make people, otherwise bad, permanently good, one is inclined to say the end justifies the means. Kearney Hub: Discussion and “testimony” as to the efficacy of “Bllly” Sunday's revival work In Omaha has been abundant during the last few days since the evangellst has closed his work, and while we note that the battle of opinion wages pro and con, there is a pretty general reement that he has done a very great work, is very great preacher, and exerts & power that would be impossible did he not have the “grace of God” in his heart. Bven the real “finicky" ones are less disposed to condemn him be- cause of his slang and his individual methods, Nebraska City Pre: “Billy” Sunday, self-ap- pointed apostolc delegate of the Almighty on earth has excommunicated the elght members of the Omaha school hoard who showed good sense enough to re- fuse the Honorable “Billy” permission to spout his indecencies and ungrammatical slang before the im- pressionable boys and girls of the Omaha High school. Naturally the Honorable Sunday grew peeved over the refusal and in a sermon in the tabernacle the other night he devoutly and sincerely excommunicated the offending members of the board; in addition he con- signed them, figuratively speaking, to that domain whose ruler he especially fights. The excommunica~ tions of these men will undoutedly hurt them soclally, morally, financlally and, last but not least, spiritually, And the Honorable Sunday probably is satistied with the result. Twite Told Tales Once Bitten, Twice Shy. A philanthreple lady visited an asylum not long ago and displayed great Interest in the inmates. One old man particularly gained her compassion. 'And how long have you been here, my man?' she in- quired. “Twelve years,” was the answer, “Do they treat you well?" “Yes." “Do they feed you well?" “Yes." After addressing a few more questions to him, the visitor passed on. She noticed a smile broadening vn the face of her attendant, and on asking the cause heard with consternation that the old man was none other than the medical superintendent. She hurried back to make apologies. How successful she was may be gathered from these words: I am sorry, doctor. I will never be governed by appearances again.''—Argonaut, Means to End. “There, lad, 'tis a bonnle lass you've married, and I wish you both joy,” sald the old minister, as he gazed at the beaming faces of the young couple he had just united, “You're getting to the end of your troubles now,"” he added, encouragingly, to the bride- &room. Time went on, as time will, and a few months later the old minister met the young fellow who had started matrimony with such a smiling face. “You look pretty miserable, my friend,” sald he. “Well I might,” came the sulky answer. “I thought you told me in the church as ‘ow I'd got to the end of all my troubles?" “Ah, 8o I did, 1ad,” sald the minister, with a glim- mer in his eye, “but I didn't say which end."—New York Times. Worse Yet. “We had a bad accident the last time we went out motoring." “What was 1t ““We were so unfortunate as to knock down a man and fracture his skull—"" “That was bad." “But that wesn't the unfortunate part of it. The man was holding a sharp knife in his hand and the point of it punctured our tire.''—Baltimore American. People and Events “He as has gita” A banker at Watsonville, Cal., has fallen heir to & fortune of $100,000 left by a Cana. dian uncle, who was & reciuse and lived on %0 cents A day. Minneapolis is recovering from the effects of the wet and dry fight and has reached a point of con- valescence justifying the employment of a chemist to determine whether a seized package of boose cou- tairs the yerms of highballs. No matter how thoroughly they are shaken up and off, some first love tugs at the heartstrings when the shadows lengthen. By the will of Mre. Allen Fuller Morse, filed at Minneola, L. L, $360.000 out of & fortune of $4,000,000 goes to Harry S. Black, first husband of the deceased. The rest goes to Mr. Morse and a nevhew. A New York motor cop halted a speeding autoist. “I am a doctor,” sald the driver, “and I'm on a life and death case” He was allowed to go, but the sus- picious cop followed, anxious to learn who was in danger of death. Ten minutes later the alleged “doc tor'’ was found preacribing champagne and beefsteak for three in a restaurant. A nearby court prescribed % and got the money. Bdna McGrath of Chicago butted into the right crowd for adventure and got everything on the card ‘With youthful companions she stole an sutomobile, raced wildly out of Chicago into Indiana, upset two milkwagous, shot yp & train crew for blocking the road, and finally, surrendered to Hoosler cops. “Oh, what a thrilling time we had,” she exclaimed when cooled off. Her chances for doing time are good. The Pees effer. Same In Missouri and Nebraska. OMAHA, Nov. 3—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 ses & communication in the Kan- sas City Star with reference to the junior senator from Missouri which 1 want to paraphrase ‘for Nebraska's democratic senator, to whom it fits as well. With these changes It says: “The senator is seeking wildly for an fssue to distract the people’'s attention while he tries to ride into office again upon the popularity of cresident Wilson, who gained his popularity by doing things the peopls wanted done, iIn spite of the opposition of the senator from Nebraska. It comes with rather poor grace for this senator, after fighting President Wilson and his policies on every occasion, to KO over Nebraska praising our great presi- dent and trying to foment race hatred and strife among our people by referring to the awful condition existing in war- ridden Burope. “He finds the state administration does not sult him, so he tries to tear down the democrncy of Nebraska, apparently willing to sacrifice everything to be eclected himself, so he may go back to ‘Washington and again oppose the policies of President Wilsor FAC 2 Ask Us Something Enaay. OMAHA, Nov. 3—To the Editor of The | Bee: What became of all the extra street cars put on by the company to take care of the tabernacle crowds? Why can't some of them be used in place of the open cars the company is still running with speclal invitation to pneumonia and colds for the passengers? BRAP-HANGER. Competitive Free-Will Offerings. LINCOLN, Nov. 3—To the Editor of The Bee: A Lincoln paper expresses & thought that came to me when I was attending the Sunday meetings in Omaha better than 1 can express it. It says this: “If It s true that the Sunday ‘“‘free- will offering was stimulated by appeals to Omaha to make its donattion as big as others of the size have made theirs, it was not free giving, but an unreligious pride that functioned there. Homer was happy to have a hundred cities compete for the honor of being his birthplace. But to have a lot of cities engege in rivalry to see which can give one the most money is some luck also. That, however, is not much of a test of spirit- ual enthusiasm.’ Competition 1s the life of trade and evidently also of religlous revivals. L. B. REYNOLDS, A Traveling Man. Editorial Siftings Boston Transcript: The Amerfean sail- ors sent to sea in the leaky coffin F-4 have been officlally ‘“absolved from blame.” There are times when Joepiffle- ous Danlels rises to the very Pike's peak of nobility. Chicago Herald: The government may recognize Carranza as president, but it will be a long time before anybody can recognize Mexico as the flourishing coun- try it once was. Brooklyn Eagle: Senator Chamberlain's notion of universal military drill in the public schools has much to commend it. But it will be many, many years before any national statute can bring it to pass. The peace theorists in state educational systems must first be converted or elimi- nated. Then no national law will be of use. Philadelphia Record: When we found it necessary In the civil war we sacri- ficed the luxury of gab to military de- mands. We suspended the habeas corpus, suppressed newspapers, examined the malls, deported a few persons, and con- scripted soldiers. These things aid not become habits with us; they were weap- ons which we used in an emergency, and When the emergency passed we returned to normal methods of action. New York World: The Navy league may be an authovity on preparedness, but it is a poor judge of men. Willlam J. Bryan recently accused it of a cor- rupt alliance with the ‘“armor-plate ring,"” and It has addressed to him a polite note asking for an apology., Mr, Bryan never publicly acknowledged an error or offered an apology iIn his life When he recelves a revelation concern- ing a paramount issue, everybody who doubts or disputes becomes at once and of necessity wicked and lost. To agree with Mr. Bryan is a rapture. To dis- agree with him is a confession of guilt. When he is not counting his gate-money, he is separating his fellow-creatures into groups angelic and satanic. | Tips on Home Topics Philadelphia Ledger: The perpetuation of the names of some of our famous old warships in the new battle crulsers would be an excellent idea. Other navies adopted it long ago. Bt. Louls Globe-Democrat: The season of 1915 has been kinder than it seemed at times. It was, as a whole, abnormally comfortable for people, but many feared the effect on crops. It is gratifying to know that the fears were {ll founded. Boston Transcript: When Secretary MeAdoo Inspected the new postoffice site in Seattle recently purchased by the gov- ernment he found it under eight feet of high tide. By the way, what ls a Seattle building lot worth now per pint? Springfield Republican: The fact that forelgn countries took over $74,000,000 of American automobiles last year discloses an incidental war benefit to our manu- facturers. When the home demand is considered no one can wonder that the gkreat automobile factories have been busy to the limit of their production. Baltimore American: It is said that the losses to date of the central powers num- ber 5,000,000 men. The losses of the allles added to these fully carry out the proph- ecy that the present war would stagger humanity. It has done more. It has brought upon the world a burden of suf- fering under which humanity will stag- ger for generations to come. Such losses are to appalling for human appreclation. New York World: The most amasing echo of the, Cavell case appears in the comments of somg American woman suf- frage leaders who hold, with Mrs. Blatch, that “there should be no distinction be- tween men and women" and that “if & woman chooses to act the spy's part she must expect the spy’s reward.” That there is a “distinction between men and women' has been pretty well settied by nature herself. Feminism will not erad!- cate that distinction. Wisely led, it will not try, | Nebraska Editors The Bridgeport News-Blade moved into its new home the first of the week Bditor V. B. Cargill of the Kimball Observer used his new linotype machine In getting out his paper last week The Stromsburg News, B A. McCleery, proprietor, moved into its new quarters In the old City hotel building this week. George T. Edson, former proprietor of the Burcham Timés, has started a new paper at Filley, Gage county, called The Filley Spotlight. Editor Whitcomb of the Friend Tele- Eraph was 72 years old last Sunday. He is rounding out his thirty-eighth year as editor and proprietor of the Telegraph. The Hebron Champlon, Henry Allen Brainerd, editor and proprietor, devoted three pages of his last week's issue to an {llustrated report of the meeting of the 0Odd Fellows grand lodge at Omaha. GRINS AND GROANS, “I managed while abroad to secure just the actress 1 wanted, but on the way across she threw up her part.” How sick she must have been.”—Bos- ton Transcript. Mrs. Flatbrush—So she told you that plece of gossip, did she? Mre. Bensonhurst—She certain! Aid. Mrs. Flatbrush—Over the teiephone? Mrs, Bensonhurst—No; over the back fence.—Yonkers Statesman. T suppose you'll be in the gay soclal whirl this winter?" “Who! Me?" replied Mr. Cumrox. a chance. The further m soclety the more she re: belong. ‘““Not wife gets into es that I don't '—Washington Star. Defendant (in a loud voice)—Justice! Justice! T demand justice! Judge — Bilence! "The defendant will please remember that he is in a court room.—Penn State Froth. ve been told.” stated J. Fuller that it is impossible to plea everybody. 1 don't kmow of my own knowledge, for I have never tried.""— Judge, “What's Prof. DIggs doing these days?" He's trylng to decipher a Babylonian tablet.” “Any results so far?" “‘Mrs. Diggs has nervous prostration and the children hayve been sent to the home of a relative.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. ‘I see that you are warning against speculating.” “I am,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. “‘But_don't you profit by the specula- tion of others?” , "Of course. My warnings won't stop em. They'll merely think 1'm_envious of their superior smartness and want to keep them from making money."—Wash- ington Star. "'Old top, I have been assigned to ask you to join our Socfety for the Considera- tion of Cosmic Forces." “Gee, that sounds terrific brow like me. mociety?"" “I_dunno. 1 suppose to every now and then."—Lo Journal, to a low- What is the object of your §ive & banquet ulsville Courler- ‘‘My soldiers are fighting men,"” said the captain, striking a moving picture pose. “They will never be content to dlig trenches. “That's all right,” responded the gen- eral. “I have no objection to them taking some entrenchments away from the eénemy to pass the wintir in."—Boston Transcript. AUTUMN ROMANCE. St. Louis Republie, Were you a leaf gold tinted, And T a wandering breeze, We'd gally go a-flying Where streams are lullabying Through woos y autumn minted, To far, old, welcoming seas, | Were you a leaf gold tinted And I a wandering breeze. Were I sunbeam youthful { (And you the guardian tree, | Whoee gold and crimson treasures 1 praised in amorous measures, | WMy words, howgver truthful, | Would doubttul be to thee, | Were T sunbeam youthful | And you the guardian tree Were you green garlands wearing, And i a harvest sheen, With serenade of passion 1'd sing September’s fashion, Till, modest green forswearing, You'd blaze, a brilliant queen, Were you green lands wearing Ana' 1 the harvest sheen. Were I the moon of reaptn And you the ripening grain, /1 In my blue dome supernal 1'a brew a draft nocturnal To set the world a-sleeping And flood your bright domain With the glory ever sweeping Round castles fair in Spain Admires the Baby. Everybody admires a vigorous baby, and every hopeful mother ex- pects a healthy infant. Experienced mothers everywhere have told of the wonderful help h::, in Mother's Friend, a sure, rafe dependable external remedy that re- duces and overcomes pain and distress and which is supplied by any This remarkable treatment makes the muscles, cords and ments flexible—expansion comes without strain—the nerves are relieved of ;en:&o.n and thoreugh comfort is en- | doy le | When Women Suffer | , No remedy iivu {ranur reliel than | Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets inall condie tions generally known as ‘‘Women’s Aches and I1ls.”" One trial will sa any woman that she has at last founs the remedy she has so long been looke ing for. ' dl . * ndigestion — Dyspepsia Are you distressed after ? Do you baze nausea when rldinulgn&e cant or on the train or boat? e A-K Tab« lote and get instant relief, Genuine 4 -K Tablets bear the A wmonogram. At all Draggists. = The man who buys your goods wily have a vi- tal interest in | boosting P. D. | C. Incidentally, {} it you give him the opportunity, || he will increase your volume of business, your cash sales and in- sure the prompt collection of your charge accounts. WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FACING COPLEY BQUARE A high class, modern house, intelligent service, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine. Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. EUROPEAN PLAN. 8 Dous AMERICAN PLAN, $4.00 PER Make the Mulffins Good and Big —out of the oven and on to a hot brown and crispy-crusted muffins of Marigold on ev. ops with melted g make them good and Put a tiny lum, will w:e’r the f plenty of late; golden for breakfast, one so it ness. Yes, big and serve them with arigol argarine to spread on their flaky hearts. Mari, {[5etislag tote and give gold is the groa and lohn-{ cake. It's with Infinite everywhere sell presd for muffine and biscuits, care in white Marigold. igold will add to them @ flavor that you can't :‘5 bl Morris & é.‘,ompany ‘Wholesale Distributors, The Jerpe Commission Co., Omaha, Neb. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful.