The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 5

PAL DELTAS AID FOUNDER'S WIFE ” fn National Convention They pears. . + President Ward was forced to call for Note an Annuity to Mrs. Mor- tlson and Wipe Out Encum- ». Srance on Her Farm. OQUTBURST OF REVERENCE. ‘Gommittee of the College Fraternity (Men Carries the News to Dr Mor} | Pleon’s Daughter—She Is Over | come by Emotion, he national convention of the Phi ‘Doma Theta fraternity closed at the Wotel Majestic this morning, and for ‘he first timo the pretty story back of jn aotion of the delegates that brought Mhankagiving Joy to an humble Missouri (ome was told outside the convention By « epontaneous outburst of rever- moe for the memory of the Rey. Dr. ‘Robert Morrison, the founder of the ‘@raternity, the encumbrance on the Ilt- fe farm near Fulton, Sfo., was wiped @way and an annuity voted to Mrs. Qforrison. A committee carried the word @o Miss Mary Morrison, the attractive Gaughter, who has been the guest of he fraternity during the week. she fwas speechless, The Action Unpremeditated. ‘The action of the convention was en- ttrely. unpremeditated. When tho use- @ul life of the Rev. Dr, Morrison ended ast July it was known !n the fraternity ‘that he was not a rich man, but few @uessed that his life had been ao gen- @rous that he forgot to keep a compe- @ance for his family. Immetately after the convention ywras called to order on Wednesday one @f the delogates told of the money that @til remained to be paid on the farm, and before the words were fairly out of Bis mouth the representative of the Wew York Alumn! Club was on his feet with an offering of $250. For five min- fgtes delegates struggled for the floor to @how thelr regard for the man whose was absent from the convention thia time for the first in many ’ @mder and ask the offerings to be made @owly enough for the secretary to re- @ord them. In a little over ten minutes ore than $2,000 was raised. It was = than enough to wipe away the Miss Morrison was in the hotel, and a gommittee of men who had been most (intimate with her father carried the Mews to her. ‘The gift, they sald, was In Grateful remembrance of the years of @ervice which the founder had given eo the fraternity, Overcotiie by Emotion. ears came to her eyes and she could fot speak. It was not expected. A tele- @ram to Fulton mage Thanksgiving a happler day to Mrs. Morrison. Robert Morrison was a student tn Glam! University in Onto, and in 1948 @oncelved the idea of the Phi Delta "Theta fraternity. He called five of his @riends around him in his room, and to- DEAD INFANT LEFT IN STORE. Floorwalker Saw Woman Enter with Small Pasteboard Box, Which She Left Behind Her in Building. “DON’T OPEN THIS BOX.” So Mother Wrote on Box and Added, that She Was a Widow, Had Three Other Children and Was a Consumptive. ‘The polfce of this city are tracing the {dentity of @ well-Gressed woman who left her dead infant in a cardboard box in a Newark department store. A half-erased address on the cover of the pasteboard receptacle may lead to the discovery of the mother. The floor walker of the Newark store says he saw @ woman enter the place with the box under her arm, She stopped at a counter to make a pur- chase, and while waiting to be served Placed the box beside her on the floor. When she wont away sho left it there. The floor walker spied it later and or- dered the parcel taken to the lost and found department. A clerk there saw a ifttle note hastily scrawled In penoll on the cover. It read: ‘Don't open this box, as it contains the body of an infant. May God forgive me for doing this, but I am too poor and unadle to care for it in a proper way. Its father died April 1, 190, and it was born Sunday, Nov, 2. I have three other little ones ang am consumptive, Oh, my heart {s broken! Bury tt for me, and I can perhaps rest when I know it is Gone. AN UNFOTUNATE MOTHER." The box was then opened, The body of the obild was entirely naked and dis- torted to fit in the receptacle. It was taken to Mullins's Morgue. On the bot- tom of the box was thie name and ad- dres: . A, Juch, No, 10% Lexington ave- yw York.’ tompt had been made to erage it with a soft lead pencil, but it was elfisily discernible. The Newark poltoe at once began an investigation, and with the aid of the New York police expect to ap- prehend the mother of the child. An nelgtrborhood is good. The hi ald to-day that if the box ever in Mrs, Juch’s house, it had not been sent out by Ci of ‘the family. She had no ddea how the name Juch came to be on the house box. Mrs. Juch could not be seen, but the she wos sure mistress could shed no Meht on the case. She aald that about a year gars entered the house and stole a lot of things. She imagined that they must have taken the box with them at that time, or perhaps !t might have been thrown away. DAUCHTER MAKES dure gether they laid the foundation of the Organization that now has chapters in aixty-eight of the largest universities and colleges in the country and a mem- bership roll of 12,000. While at Miam! he helped to initlate Benjamin Harrison into the order, and fais stories of the college life of the Inte ex-President were always one of the In- teresting features of the convention. \After being graduated from college he Studied for the ministry, spending part of the time at Princeton. He was looked upon as one of the most promising of the younger Presbyterian clergy, but {n- Stead of fame he chose a life among the miesion churches of the West, One church after another he freed from debt by tireless energy, leaving it fm charge of a younger man, to do a aimilar work In another place, Dozens of Missour! congregations owe much. to him and his work. In Westminster Col- lege, Fulton, Mo., is the following In- weription: Memorial in the College. “In commemoration of the elghtleth Dirthday of the Rev. Robert Morrison, D. D., @ distinguished Presbyterian min- fstex whose work freed this college from debt, {naured its future and won for him the gratitude of all its song.” When he bought the little farm sev- eral years ago he wrote to a friend in the fraternity: “The house is old-fashioned, with large fooms and plenty of outbulldings. The Jace 1s beautiful for situation, LT bought t'as a desirable home for my family in tho years to come after I have passed away. But aeath came to him last July be- fore the home was all his own, ~ THEY FEASTED ON VENISON. Briends of Louis Alexander Par- take of His Hunting Spolls, + Friends and guests of Mr, and Mra. Louls Alexander, at the unique dinner and entertainment recently given by them ai their home {n Fourteenth street, near Prospect Park, Sfooklyn, are still @iscussing the odd but pleasing feast of venison they enjoyed there and the beau- tiful decorations of the banquet hail, which attracted much interest and praike. M. xander, on a (rip to the Adiron- ot a deer. Atter shipplug it invited a few friends in to par- take of the meat, The dintng-room ‘walls were covered with branches and other decorations from the for ‘After the venison was. disnosed of us!c, vocal and instrumental, and danc- ine brought the festivity to an end. DRANK ACID, NOT WHISKEY. FATHER PAY UP Charles Stebbins Settles Mrs. Thompson’s Claim, and This Adds a Chapter to Story of a Famous Family Feud. ONCE A NEW YORK BANKER. ‘After an elght years fight In the courts Mrs. Dora 8. Thompson, wife of Alexander Thompson, a prominent Westchester County lawyer, has beaten her wealthy father, Charles M. Steb- bins, of Hartsdale, In a suit over the estate of Thompson's mother. who died in 1869, A judgment fn Mrs. Thompson's favir for $24,122.26 has been filed in the Weat- chester County Clerk's office and the old gentleman’ has thrown up the sponge by paying the judgment. The trouble arose over a farm, title to which was vested In Mrs, Stebbins at the time of her death. She lest it to her three children, Mrs. Thompson was thirteen years old at that time. In 1872, when she was about sixteen, her father, who was in need of money, proposed a partition sult and the sale of the farm, agreeing to pay each of the children $15,000 and $1,000 a year as Interest until the debt was cancelled. The children agreed, The old man took the farm and raised money on it to tide him over the difficulties of 187. Tn 1804 Mrs, Thompson asked her father for the money which he had promised to pay. Hoe was rich then and perfectly able to pay, but he refused. There wae no written contract between the father and his children and he went into court resisting Mrs. Thompson's claim, The sult was for $27,000. Claim was made by the defense that the verbal contract was vold, A book was pro- duced which was sald to ha been written by Stebbins, In which he speaks of the verbal promise to his children, but In whioh he also adda that he does not consider such promises binding be- tween children and thelr parents, The courts thought otherwise and the old Man Made Terri Dark and D! John Wilson, of No. 224 W geventh street, mistook a bottle of car police acid for whiskey In the dark this morninig and died after swallowing thi polson, ‘The poison was in the closet and was ttle similar to the one in which kept his whiskey. It was dark when the man ft out of bed and he Eat Se liquid from the wrong bot- jo was a carpenter, forty-five years old, b man was beaten at every turn. ‘The de- cision of the Appellate Division having nally affirmed the lower courts Steb- bing a, to_stop the and has now p.. ‘The reduction in the judg- ment from the amount for arose before her iar man, One of feu hat ‘he turned is son cue aithe axe ‘of hirteen make his own way fe he ease K bank ebbini eaid| ence spellbound with pleasure and sur- HERR ANTHES WAS NERVOUS. Mr. Grau’s New German Tenor at First Failed to Please, but Held Audience Spellbound at End. APPEARED AS LOHENGRIN. Hie Rendering of the Legend of tho Grall Turned Fallure Into Suc-) cess—Hertz, the New Director, Makes a Good Impression. Unt close to midnight the great audience attracted to the Metropolitan Opera-House by the first appearance of the newest German tenor, Herr George Anthes, was inclining to the bellef that Mr. Grau had acquired another operatio old brick. Much had been heralded of Anthes Hoe was Germany's best, and Mr. Grau hed such a time with the Dresden opera directors to corral him for his “greatest opera troupe on earth” that much was expected of the Acquisition—too much, perhaps. So when Herr Anthes faced an audience familar with many Lohengrins he fell among critical highwaymen. That they rent his garments 4s 4iteral, for Herr Anthes‘’s costumes looked as if they had done service in a solft-coal town. Anthes a Contradiction, Vocally the new tenor was a distract- ing contradiction for three acts. The Swan Song hs actually sang—something remarkable for a German tenor, a ger- sistently declamatory class. and his tone was smooth as velvet, though color- leas. A moment later, in addressing Elsa, he was chopping his phrases, breathing in the wrong spots and sharping like a church tenor. His tone was dig, its production easy, but it lacked timbre and there were traces of a palatal quality, Then, too, Her Anthes was not the comellest of Lohengrins, for our latest memories are the statu- esque Van Dyok and the Apollonian Jean, His posturing was stilted, and neither In his tone nor action did he im- part the spirituality of the character. ‘The church door scene of the second act’ was encompassed safely, but in the chamber music Herr Anthes came nigh to critical shipwreck. When he sang on the key he was unable to oolor the wondrous music depicting the conflict between Sense and Spirit. If it was consciousness of his fallure that keyed Anthes to his final effort there Is hope that he will make a most satisfying artist when he grows Into his new surroundings, for he held his audl- prise by his einging of the legend of the Grail, Vooally it wes perfect. Tone production, phrasing, shading were de- lghtful. His voice was lambent, reso- nant, soft as a «igh when he willed. It Obeyed his moods and for the first time evinced an intimacy with the mystical aspect of his role. His farewell to the Swan was a repitition of the pleasing legato of his opening passage. In the Phrase of the hour, he made a strong finish. Mme. Gadski bewildered her feminine ‘'s by the magnificence of her cos- A diamond coronet worn in the marriage scene created a ripple of com- ment along the grand tier. Her concep- tion of Elsa is most engaging. but she was far from at her best vocally last evening. Mme. Schumann-Heink was a glorious- voiced Ortrud, with fresh, fine top notes. Mr. Bispham was also in magnificent vocal fettle, and sang sand acted a superb Telramund. Edouard de Reszke atisfactory King Henry, and Mr. Muhimann again intoned the Herald's music, New Director Impressive. A second newcomer on whom interest contred was Mr. Alfred Hertz, the new director. He did wonders with his or- chestra. Its work wes crisp and clean. ‘Mr, Hertz has a fing sense for nuance and abundant spirit.” His mastery was shown In the splendid attainment of his climaxes, Shakespeare's tragedy of Caesar." The text of the play, ‘business'’ has been elaborated. at the end of the fourth act. , the dread and horror Brutus feels fancies he sees the spirit of the dered Caesar. ment {s ¢or seven weeks. se 8 Nat C. Goodwin will enter upon New York engagement Lucette Ryley’a comedy drama, Altar of Friendship.” The story with a young Englishman who ficos himself to save his sister the evil deeds of her betrothed. American woman, Tues “The Cardinal," by Louls N. author of “Rosemary” and of “L'Algion, BAYARD'S WIFE CALLS POLICE, Sporting Writer’s Mind Said to Have Become So Unsettled that He Grows Violent. | Ralph Bassett Bayard, forty years old, until February last secretary at the Brighton Beach track, was last night taken from his home, No. 64 West One Hundred and Ninth street, to Bellevue Hospital on complaint of his wife, who aid that he had attacked her while de- rious. He was. placed in the pavilion for the insane. \ Mrs. Bayard's cries for aid late last night attracted Policeman Watt to the apartments, where he says he found Bayard sta: s in @ threatening att!- tude over hia wife, who was crouched on the floor in terror, At the sight of the policeman Bayard became calmer, “She has been trying to poison me for twenty years," Bayard kept repeating, according to the policeman. Mrs, Bayard sald her husband is the won of the Rev. James Bayard, of San Diego, Cal. a very wealthy clergyman, formerly a resident of Cincinnati and a of former Senator working on several dally papers became secretary to the Iron Hill track until two years ago, when he took a similar position at the Brighton track. While here he showed signs of mental derangement, and she placed him under Mr, Willard will app rick." Maude Fealey, Willard'’s leading lad: . Blanche Bates, in the Gods,” David Belasco and John Luthor wil follow Mrs, Haines, will be Robert T. Morett! and Ada Le . . returns to New York Monday playing H, V. ne. man and leading wom: . “Aristocracy’ the Circle Theatre, Fernandez and harles Lb. head the Herbert Stock Kyrle Bellew in ‘A France” will play a week's eng: the Grand. “Kathleen Mavournesn,* where Miss wito the Murray Hill, "A Lady of Quality” mond, Gus Thomas's sterling play, zona, the Metropolis Theatre, the care of @ private physician, who Yast August pronounced his patient Now stated, has not been changed, byt the On the same evening, at the Knicker- docker 'Themtre, Maxine Elliott and dentally, he falls in love with a dashing American woman, Mr. Goofwin plays) the Englishman, and Miss Elliott the “The Darling of a drama of Japan, by Carter at Belasco's Theatre, but the opening night will not be until Wednesday, The production elaborate, and {s credited with having scored a marked success in Washington and Baltimore. In Miss Bates’s support Eleanor The Empire Theatre Stock Company at the Harlem Opera-House in Esmond's comedy ‘The Wider- ." Charles Richman and Margarst Anglin assume their positions us leading Stuart as Terrence O'Moore, will be the week's revival of the stock company at 1s to be the pretentious undertaking of the Ame joan Theatre stock company, Bert Ly tle, a new juvenile man, will make his first apevarance as the Duke of © 1s announced as the offering at ‘The Star will have an attractive bill in the Hanlon pantomime, “Le Voyage heatre in Edward MoWade's war play, Unusually brillant with etara will be the theatrical firmament next week. Richard Mansfield, beginning on Mon- day night at the Herald Square The- atre, 18 to let us gaze upon him as noblest Romen of them all," Brutus, in “Julius he it ta For one thing, Mansfield has eliminated the ghost from the scene in Brutus's tent Instead of audience being permitted to see the Mansfield will seek to convey as he mur- ‘The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock each evening and no one will be seated during, the first act. ‘The engage- | their in Madeleine “The deals acri- rom Inc!- y evening, at the Garden ‘Thea- tre, that excellent English actor, EB. 8. Willard, will be geen in a new pila; Park translator In it Mr. Willard as- sumes the role of a famous prince of the churoh, Cardinal Glovann! de Medicl. The mory yelates to the Rome of th early sixteenth century end the days of the celebrated Medici family. At the first of a series of Thursday matinees rin “David Gar- n American girl, recently returned from London, is Mr. Long, night, will remain the pill at Bijou Waldren ‘company. Gentleman of ement Ralph “are shame and humiliation on account of! | Ton Burlesquet bitlan at the Dewey. * . r THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. SHE APPEARED AS ELSA IN OPERA OF “LOHENGRIN.” MISSING WOMAN ODDLY RETURNS. Secret of Elderly Mrs. Harris, Who Vanished Nov. 9, Guard- ed by Her Family. E Mysterfously missing alnce Nov. 9 Mra. OPERA AND OTHER MUSIC, ‘The coming week's repertoire of opera offers two novelties in the first appear- er and Carlo Both are tenors, one of the Wag- the other a typloat Italian singer. Herr Gerhauser, a strik- handsome young man, heard Monday evening in “Tannhau- Mme. Gadsk! will be the Eiiza- ‘beth, Mme, Homer the Holda, and Van more Wolfram's Wednesday “La Boheme” will introduce Mme, Sembrich as Mimi, a role created here by her. here of chool, ingly wer.” Rooy is to sing on: Evening Star song. Puochint's popular Gerhi j Avondale apartments, | Ninety-second street, seriqualy 11, | To-day she ts In bed under a doctor's will be Fritzi Scheff, Marguerite Harris, sixty years old, has been brought back to her home tn the No, 28 West |acre. What brolght her to this condl- | tion cannot be learned from members | of her family. | Shortiy after Mra. Harris's disappenr- ance relatives notified the police, Search was not rewarded until last night and where Mrs, Harrle was found then is kept a @ocret. ‘Ait that Mrs. Joseph Koch, a daugh- tor, would say was: ‘Just as we had feared, something had happened td her. But what 4 happen was the last thing wo would have expected.” It wag in the evening that Mrs, Harris left home. Ghe said ghe was going for a short walk along West End avenue and that she would be back in a few minutes. G@he had but $1.0 in money with her at the time and her only jew- elry was a plain gold ring. she apepared to be men- takt (ReytUnyaicalty. well. Mrs, Harris is the widow of Joseph Harris, who was a wealthy Philadelphia drugstat. For the past weventeen years she haa lived with her daughter, Mrs, Koch, In Nine- ty-necond street. |, Believed to Be M. McFadden, an The man who was cut in two by a train on the Third Avenue way in front of the Fifty-third street station Jast night Is believed to be M. McFadden, an fron worker. His body is at the Morgue awaiting {dentification. i rear of a train which had pulled out of the station a ahort distance In-front of the train which ran over him. J the platform of the Harlem local train pulled out. platform of the last car pointed down the track and yelled: ‘Stop that train! For God's sake stop that train!” Graffman saw a press nearmg the etation and on the track in front of it che body of a man. He waved his hat and shouted to the| ried motorman, but {t was too lete. wheels of the first car and the forward | ¢ro truck of the second car passed over the body, cutting {t in two. William C, Hoff, of No. 118 Bast One Hundred and Thirteenth street, the engl- neer of the express, was arraigned in the Yorkville Court this moraing and re manded in custody of the Coroner. AND KILLED MAN, She Recovers from Knooke While Crossing Broadw: Flatiron Building. lIronworker — Engineer Re- manded to Coroner. Mrs, EH. C, Benedtet, wife of broker and Intimate friend of Grover Cleveland, was reported to I fully recovered from her nervo to-iny In her home in West tty street, caused by the accident at wey and Twenty-third street, in she was knocked down by horses and narrowly escaped Injury While the wind was blowing @ and splitting itself on the great of the Flatiron Building, Mrs. attempted to cross Broadway the escort of a policeman, which is dangerous at any time perrnout wae horses gras Ut wariiag LWo closed carring my oe ra “LY Ratl- tt is supposed that he fell from the jacob Grafftman, fifteen years old, of . 386 Madison street, was standing on Ti in passed tim a man on the rear Pelham avenue ex- tholdi. ane tirgeo! je. In the driver of the horses Benedict down di White De Marchi, Campanari and Journet will complete an inviting cast. “Riggoletto" will be produced Friday to introduce Carlo Dani. Mme. Sembrich will be the Gilda and Scotti canbe re- lied on for a memorable interpretati: The Ba: or of the name role, pianist, will give a Theatre at 3 o'clock Thursday attere a@ series of afternoon ven there under the noon, Lae first of to eon arranged. young Russian recital at Dal, aniel Frohman. jer's Carnegie Hi ing. Mond of musical entertain: ents ft of the Laut Y Mission, by Mrs. Ethelbert The second of Hermann ri lans Wet of symphony conce: 1b will occur Tuesday ‘a en- afternoon the first of a series pene arra: be given for tl vin, will at the Holland House, mann-Heink, and Scotti. Fritai ng. Vaudeville concerts morrow night teenth Street, New York, Star theat, Grand Opera-; House. Keith's. son are to appear in oaty, "A Trial Turn, new skit at Hurt! Proctor’ Chinatown" offering of the stock Fifty-elghth street ho lg be eatres: with Minnie Seligman role, will be revived at the Fi nue.. Charley Case, be the heag Mner at street house, de Dlayed tn will “loop thi Newark. New colored cinematograph pictures are to be seen at the ‘The ‘‘fattest lady on eart! down the rostrum a4 Huber’s Mf Ruasell Brothers will SUNDAY CONCERTS, The first of Maurice Grau's Sunday night concerts at the Metropoll- tan will he given to-morrow evening. The soloists announced are Mme. Bchu- Sallgnac Sousa’s band“ will give concerts at the West End Theatre to-morrow after- ate and at the Herald Square Theatre 1 will ty at the he given to- Ameri Scheff, West ind, Four: ican, q Metropol: Proctor’s, Circle, Dewey the Academy of Music, jouse and Harlem Opera: AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Mong Toon and Mong Chet, Burmese foot jugglers, will be novelties at Inez Mecusker and G. Abbott David- n operatic trav: at Pastor's, #eamon’ “The Queen 0: be the melodramatte company at thi use. in the ny fth Ave: the monologist, will the Twenty-th Eden Musee, BROOKLYN THEATRES. piay rounded | by Mrs. LesHe Carter comes to the Mon- tauk Monday night for a series of four- She will de aur- tho same beautiful a tie production that Ni Y¥ William billed for the coming week at :he Co- lumbla. Theatre, pire ‘Secret Service’ 1 UNCHANGING ATTRACTIONS. Engagements which continue are Wil- liam Faversham in “Imprudence,” Em- Virginia Harned in “Ink terion, last week; Mary Mann “The Stubbornn “Audrey, rly gad +” Weber Ninety and’ Nini Mra. ¢ Manhattan; Mos i Wind Savoy; Aeadlaon sausre “Hummin, & Fielder hs Allen in Vi Alle “Sally tn ¥. ae pnt ‘silver per- popular ,but on @ 3. “tae tack | put into the stomach it passes into will hold ‘useum, and an Eleanor one pond of senate th Grape-Nuts sore’'than ton pounds of meat, wheat. oats or bread. He has a rea- son for the statement. The white flour makers issued millions of cir- culars denouncing him for the state- ment. bowels frequently ending in peritoni- tis and appendicitis, Close under the ehell of the wheat Me the phosphates, potash and other elements absolutely demanded by the body for its proper feeding, particu- larly for the nerve centres and the brain. Also ¢lose under the shell lie the elements of the diastase required by the body to change the starchy part of the wheat into Grape Sugar during the process of digestion. elements eivel's) copie of starch, and the elements that will help digest that starch are left out; therefore when much starch, even jn the shape of white bread, is ft the intestinal tract, where, instead of being digested, it ferments and causes trouble. . It was to remedy this trouble that Grape-Nuts ods that Na- ture uss to di- gest the starch are used in the manu- facture of Grape-Nuts, so that the famous food goes into the body in the form of Grape Sugar—that fs, the Tlstarch has been changed and the first act of digestion has taken place. ‘The result 1s that the human body {s furnished with valuable food ele- ments in the most perfect form. eee Now comes along the Maine Ex- periment Station value of one pound of Grape- i|Nuts. They learnedly discuss the sub- ject and produce a statement showing i]more calories of food value in ten pounds of bread than in one pound of Grape-Nuts. That is not the question at issue, Like many dabsters they befuddle themselves and become loat in the maze of i effort. ee was invented. for practically the same meth- toquestion Post's claim regarding the $20,000.00 4 furnishes more) How much food “value will the system is nearly all ‘Would his system absorb 10 pounds? Post further says the excessive use |Suppose you prepared the sugar 60 he bread pease ‘could quickly digest and assimilate it fecce apeertee! ook and esac into his system the nour- ishing properties of it, is it not clear that half a pound of euch food would furnish him more nourishment hat his system would absorb than the 10 pound: sugar? He would probably be made sick and The greater the ht and strength, But reat wo srapared the sugar vo no/intelligenoe and skill displayed Nuts. barley are ecientifically treated in ex- actly the way the human body treats them to accomplish the first act of digestion, that is the change of starch $2) 2 into Grape Poet: from Maine Delte vous wallet. But the white Tren ihe The makers of * ta order to The “London foe rit te aocr a whe flour sacri- wut" man Lane” one of ice the mos’ fed on white| tied greatest med- these Important {he rent’ cn-| valuable part of read alonelioal authorities ‘the wheat tered nervous wreck and die. can't possibly Hive unless he is fur- nished with the food elements re- quired by nature to sustain life, and some of the most powerful are en- tirely absent in white bread, Every element in the wheat and barley is kept In Grape-Nuts, and man or ani- mal can live indefinitely on that per- fect food. thousand cases where peoplé have been unable to maintain health, weight and strength on meat, wheat, oats or bread and have been able to Hncrease weight, vitality and strength on the little portions of Grape-Nuts taken as a portion of each meal. ee @ We will place $10,000.00 in any designated bank Maine Expert-| bohydrates, &c., 49.40 per tists (?) and the total $20,000.00, le: cost of experiment, to be paid to them for their trouble and work if they prove our claim untrue, the amount to be paid us for our time and labor of demonstration. raw elements necessary for man’s food, but even if a scientific state official should tell you that, would/rate, shows that you therefore eat 10 pounds of earth|nigh and expect to extract its nourish-/sitnents of a ment? It requires the curious and other pseude-scientific| wonderful manipulation of 4 lawa aoe Flour Starvatio Suppose you feed a man 10 pounds of sugar (which pure nourishment). lowed the more perfect the or even 60 pounds of rawifor our proof, and the stands on the solid rock of fact pound of Grape-Nats will | more nourishment that will absorb than 10 pounds wheat, oats or bread. z We are at home every. day, com and see us. If you are a Scientist That is exactly the case with Grape- The elements of wheat and will gradually become a shat- He in the world, « has to say: a1 Nuts’ ts 4 rived solely from cereals. The} Paratory process undoubtedly 6 verts the food constituents i much more digestible jin the raw cereal. This is jfrom the remarkabfe solubility preparation, no Jess than o {t being soluble in cold water, — soluble portion contains e jtrin and no starch. In ‘Grape-Nuts’ resembles fried — crumbs. The grains are brows crisp, with a pleasant taste like slightly burnt malt. to our analysis the composition of ‘Gi ture, 6.02 per cent.; mineral | }2.01 per cent.; fat, 1.60 per ¢ iteids, 15.00 per cent.; solt a mre We have records of several against $10,- 000.00 to be de- posited by the unaltered carbotiydrates (i 25.97 -per cent. The worthy of note in this are the excellent proteld, mineral matters — uble carbohydrates per | mineral matter was rich ment Scien- If they fail, Common earth and air contain the order, eince ‘satisfactory = AM luigi