The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 3

| RIVES, NOTED WHIP, ALLEGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE SUIT In Reno Petition Says Wife Salled Him Blackguard Before Friends. SURPRISES TIMATES, Avers Former Miss Bulkley Turned Him Out of House in Fit of Passion. RYNO, Nev, Aug. 16—Reginald W. River, the New York whip, has begun @ suit here for divorce from Mrs, Mary ©. Rives, daughter of the late Edward ‘Hi. Bulkley and sister of Mrs, Prescott Lawrence and Mrs, Roland Redmond of New York. Desertion and extreme cru- elty are alleged in Rives's complaint, end it is understood that the case will Mot be opposed when it comes to trial! next month. No question of property fights are Involved, Rives and his wife holding large fortunes independently. Rives and Miss Bulkley were married in New York on June 1, 1887, and their ‘separation occurred on Nov, 11, 1910, ac- cording to the complaint. Mrs. ‘Rives \then took up her residence at the town jouse of the family, No. 42 East Thirty- {iret street, with her children—Helen M. \Rives, a recent debutante, and Reginald S. Rives. The father went to the Knick- erbocker Club, where he continued to maintain his residence until he came to Reno early in the year, | The soparation, Rives alleges, fol- lowed his wife's order to him to remo’ hla effects from the house, which bi Jonge to her, under penalty of having them flung into the street. She told him ‘tiieat he could only gain entrance again by battering down the doors, Rives con- tinues, and none of his subsequent ef- forts to effect @ reconciliation bore any trutt. 4+1AD BEEN QUARRELLING FOUR YEARS, HE SAY! Strained relations, Rive: had ex- i between him and his wife for four before the break. In fits of passion, he avers, she would him in the presence of his fellow judges of horse shows, niees, by flings at what she called by calling him a black- vi by accuses him of taking | 49 from “for no good pur- it of indulging in debauohe: arges Kives declares to tunes itinued until friends | house, the plaintiff systematically en- | w allonate the children, he ta that her son would | ‘drunkar 8 a result of hia) faversance. The discharge of a servant Who had been in the family for forty years was compelled by Mrs, Rives, her husband complains, while he found {t all Dut Impossible to keep any servants in bis employ because of her interference. Rives has lived quietly since coming to Reno, spending most of his ume out @f doors and devoting himself to horses, @s he has all his life. VEN INTIMATES UNAWARE RIVES WAS AT RENO, Goclety did not know of the separ- tation of Rives and his wife until March of last year, four months after it ac- Qually took place, as Rives now says. Go was living then at the Hotel Pi @ereon, West Forty-sixth etrect, but goon afterward went to the Knicker- booker Club, between which and the nion Club he had long been in ti habit of dividing his leisure time, Even ‘among his intimates it was not known @hat he had gone to Reno, Rives has been for years Vice-Presi- @ent of the Coaching , and when fhe Pioneer brought long runs back into favor he alternated on the box with Al- fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, The summer ome of the family—Carnwath, at New Samburg, Dutchess County—belongs to Rives and for the past twenty years has spent muoh of his time there. 1s Vice-President of the Dutchess ty Agricultural Society, was long Vice-President of the State Agricultural Baw served twice as a “millionaire epu' eriff” and was a member of HRP oar of Supervisors of the town of Wappingers. He was a member of im- portant Kensico and Ashokan Condem- nation Commissions. Former United Sts Senator William of Virginia was the whip's orge L. Rives, former Corpo- ration Counsel, being his brot! Mra, | David King, Mrs, John Borland and Walker Smith of New York are Poe s. Mrs, Rives has not deen acuve ty for the last two years, = ATTACKED IN HOSPITAL? Note Woman Stet Saye She Stratt-jncket, Was Aasailed # gy. LOUIS, Aus the pu wid athan yte found in Forrest, . a son of Gen Confederate red she had been while helpl in vent, she essary to “no woman ever hated to do so as that hospital ared for women the tendent of wrest had be Irs, D Ina Jants only. said while atten Rai In an Reney of br nokiyi yushed her brindle bi by er car ad been run over at Asbury Park yesterday, to a veterl- dary and saved the life of her pet. With | her hindkerchief ne heat, Smith he! pan @ i! the way to the doctor's, the blood which r ed he oss. pabianeeie Ninna BRINK Elo BART DEY (i rr) a) UW t THE “EVENING _ WORLD, Tarpar Avaust 16, ret Business and Love . Mix With the Best Results In Marital Partnership OPPENHEIM ROMANCE “Marriage Is What Both| PRETTY FAIRY QUEEN WHO IS TO TAKE PART IN BABY CARNIVAL Parties Make of It,” Says Mrs. T. V. R. King, Founder of the Society for the Pre- vention of Infant Mor- tality and Member of Housewives’ League. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Why is « happy marriage? That marriage is not merely # love affair but @ business undertaking for both man and wife is the sensible con- ¢lusion of many contributors to this discussion, When more young people realize this we shall have fewer elope ments and likewise fewer divorces, And if a few marriages are prevented by the triumph of good sense over the un- curbed sentimentality that misnames it- self romance, @ great many more unions will be rendered happy and lasting. This ts the firm conviction of Mrs, T. V. R. King, founder of the Society for the Prevention of Infant Mortality and member of the Housewives’ League and numerous other clube, what both mal t la not o1 affair but @ business affair, partnership for life, “When a young couple make up their minds to enter the married state, they should get their heads together and start right ont to make their future © path of sun- shine. ‘They can do it if they only pull together, I know that many more young folks would get mar- ried, and stay happy after they were married, if they only knew how to manage on « small income. “The members of our Society for the Prevention of Infant Mortality have not confined thelr efforts to showing people how to take good care of babies, We look out for the entire housshold and try to improve the condition of both Parents and children, and also of the pocketbook.” We have taught many young people just how to go about man- aging on a small income, and some of them to-day own their little homes and are very happy, when otherwise they might be atill single and unhappy. HEAVY WASTE IN HOMES OF THE POOR. “I started some years ago to teach economics among my young friends and | among some of the very poor of this big city. I have found more waste than one would dream of. They seem so totally ignorant of how to manage. T have visited homes where the income Was anywhere from six to ten dollars per week, and where the family con- of it,” a love It is a | sisted of from six to elght children and | grownups, They, of course, had barely enough to keep body and soul together. They were very anxious to economize, but did not know how to go about it. To-day they have learned how to get as much value for one penny as they formerly got for two. They have learned how to prepare substitutes for meat, how to make delicious soups without meat, and how to cook many other nutritious and cheap dishes, which seemed a revelation to them. “It seems to me that it is just the time to start # public place where young folks can be taught prac- tional economics, I think the public schools ought to take the matter up. X should suggest the night schools, where many of the young people go, and where they might have at least one night a reek in which they would be taught prac- tloal economics.” “Have you any sample budgets which show economy? I asked Mrs. King. “I had a friend who some time ago was very much reduced in circum- stances, #0 much #o that to her mind her income was not sufficient to live on. She had but fifty dollars a month for herself and her husband, She caine to me and declared that it would be im- Possible to get along. “Yes, you can,’ said I, know how to manage.’ “That's why I've appealed ¢o you,’ she replied, and so we started out with the fifty doliars. “We took a modern flat in Harlem, with five rooms and bath, every room sunny, bright and alry, It was sup- plied with steam heat, hot water, tele- Mf you only Phone service, and there were no stairs to el It was but a few doors away from the Seventh avenue drive and venient to surface cars, elevator subway. It rented at 23 a month. "Oh, but the rent Will take nearly | halt my inc "she sald. "No, it won't, I reassured her, and we rented one room for $10 a mon"h ‘Phis brought her rent down to $13, We continued to figure out everything, and she found that she could live nicely and aln some of her friends, ng ago sie Rave a luncheon This was the menu: Soup, and coffee, The to 78 cents. She gave for four, consisting a fried fish with baco’ i , tomato and lotta sal and rolls, coffee and wa to but 7 for fou This a vin cami Grocerie; 4 Meat and fish Washing and 1 cleaning Gi Inouran! apo nen aa Incidentale . FER DAS AER Amusements ...... , Clothes oo... cee Savings oo. ces $50.00 knowing in Sometimes she buys at wholesale.’ One of the daintiest and most etrik- ing figures who will participate in the annua! baby carnival of Asbury Park will be little Miss Violet Ayers of No. 41 East Eighty-seventh street. Miss Ayers, who is the daughter of Lilllan Coster Ayers, the noted swimmer and at one time champion woman ewimmer of Manhattan, has been in many pre- vious parades held at Asbury Park. Usually she has represented some mythological character, This year, howev. her costume is that of It is made of hand embroidered chiffon fairy queen. ‘The gown ts imported. over blue satin, the entire dress being covered with crystal beads and spang! Little Mise Ayers, herself @ noted swimmer, is one of the prettiest children yet entered for the carnival, She !s only elght yeare of age and has taken many prizes for her beauty. Her long, yellow hair hangs far below her wi Without @ doubt the little lady will cap- ture a prize. —————— JOSEPH G. ROBIN ALLEGES CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD. With Others Files Amended Peti- tion Before Judge Holt of Federal Court. Judge Holt of the Federal District Cou to-day permitted Joseph 4G. Robin, John L. Gerety and the Cha bera Printing Company, who claim to be creditors of the Fidelity Develop- ment Company of No. 2% Broad street, to file an amended petition alleging conspiracy to defraud, This allegation contained In one of the paragraphs of the amended petition reads in part as follows: “Your petitioners are informed and belleve that James M. Gifford, Edwin E. Dickinson, Frederick W. Whi William P. Youngs, Richard D, Mor: Robert 8, Bradl Willlam A. Bree: Frank M. Catterson, George B. Wi of the said alleged bankrupt, conspir- Ing together and with the Assets Real- ‘zation Company to cheat and defraud the creditors of the Fidelity Develop- ment Company, procured said Assets Realization Company to put out a cer- tain proposal for reorgantzatiot That sai? directors and pursuant to sald conspiracy, and tn omer to hinder, delay and defraud the creditors of said allege bankrupt, on May 3, 1912, and within four months of the filinx of this petition, by thelr powers as directors and officers of sald alleged bankrupt, procured it to transfer to Morris Park Fastates, @ dummy corporation, certain of tts real property tn the Borough of The Bronx, matsting of several acres of jan4, betng a large part of the oid Mofris Park Race Track property, the property so transferred has been es- timated to be worth tn excess of the sum of $1,000,000 and was the principal remaining asset of the sald alleged That Hhereatter and on or about Jaly 15, 192, the enld directors tn rend pursuance of sald oonsn! the purpose of hindering, defrauding the cre Development Morris Park Estates to exec liver @ mortg the Trust Compan. as trostee, the paym jent © of pile. bonds, SHE'S 15. AND $2,400 YEARLY ISN’T ENOUGH. !Mind You, Secretary Nagel | $1,300 a Year Will Sup- port Six. 4VELAND, Aug, 16 ay a fortune of $10),00 live comfortably in Cl rs to secure A irl who can no longer and on $2,400 costly days, accordin e Jud made nker J to Prob R, Hadden by Nan for fifteen years, ett, died Miss Mildred whose 1997, father, . hus beon draw. | ing her presen since she was eleven. ision, A girl with $35,000 tn! » should t along In Cleveland on $40 @ year, cording to the will of Mrs, Clara EB, Krochly filed last week. She limited her daughter, Gertrude, aged seventeen, | to $75 a month until she ts twenty, then 31 a month until twenty-five, and then to $150 a month until thirty-five. of Commerce aud Laoor y Washington that $5 a week, ie oe for the support of WIFE'S DIVORCE SUT LATEST CHAPTER OF Pair’s Many Marital Mishaps Culminate in 18-Year-Old Bride’s Legal Action. The complain. fn the sult for diverce | brought by Mrs. Alice Atherton Wilson Oppenheim, wife of 8. Gorson Oppsn- heim jr., was filed in the Supreme Court to-day. Mrs. Oppenheim, who {s only eighteen years old, suen through her mother, Mra. Mary Alice Wilson, her guardian. In her complaint, ,the wife charges her husband violated his mar- flage vows. Mrs, Oppenheim is now in Gan Francisco with her mothe On Gept. 39, 180, the couple ran away, and were married m Baltimore a day after. Last September the young wife Joft her husband and Oppenheim eued his father-in-law, Harley Payton Wii- eon, for $100,000 damages for alienating Says | the affections of the wife and influenc- ing her to leave him. In his answer Mr. WUson denied he fad influenced his daughter in any way to leave her husband, or that he had exerted any control over her inind, He declared, in his answer to the auit, that on Bept. 2, 1910, hia daughter, who was then aixteen years old, was in poor health and thax Oppenheim enticed her to Baltimore and induced her to enter) into a clandestine marriage. | ‘The marriage of Oppenheim to Misa| ‘Wilson caused @ matrimonial Mtiration | between her parents. Wilson Slamed his wife for the marriage and | her. Am agreement of separation | . entered into under which Wilson was to pay his wife $900 a month. Later Mrs. Wilson sued to have the agree-| ment set askie, to enable her to sue for @ divorce. She asked for $3,600 a month alimony, stating her husband was worth | $2,000,000, but the court ruled the amount under the geparation agreement was enough. RATHER PAY ALIMONY THAN HEAR LAWYERS, SAYS WEARY COURT Justice Brady Calls Halt Upon Long Wrangle Between Windy Counsel. After lstening for more than an hour to-day in the Supreme Court to at- xorneys for both sides on the question whether Mrs. Sarah <A. Rockefeller should receive $2 a week alimony from her husband, Melvin O. Rockefeller, and when one of tho attorneys insiated on talking more, Justice Brady declared he would rather pay’ the alimuny out of hts own pocket than be tortured furthe with legal verblage and wrangling in the matter, The Justice announced he had heard enough and said he would be compelle@ to read the papers anyway before he could decide the question. Mra. Rockefeller 1# suing her hus- band for a separation on the grounds that he has been cruel to her, and paid more attention to a Mrs, Downing than he has to his wife, Justice Cohan, several months ago signed an order allowing Mrs. mony at the rate of $ ing the t of the Rockefeller now asks amount reduced, Attorney Adam BE. Schatz appeared for Rockefeller and told the Court that his elfent hay a monthly income of only $100. Harry ©. Kayser, Mrs, Rockefeller’s lawyer, disagreed with this statement, It took more than an hour of talking by the attorneys be- fore Jusice Brady lost hia patience, MAYOR OFFERS $25,000 AS LOAN TO PROBERS. Alderman Curran First Said He'd Advance the Sum to Start Graft Inquiry. Alderman Curran to-day received an offer trom Mayor Gaynor to advance his personal check for 82,000 to meet the first expanses of the Aldermania Investigating Committee, pending regular meeting of the Board of Eati- mate, when the amount prescribed by the Board of Aldermen would be rati- fied by the Board of Estimate. This ls what led up to the offer & week pend- paration sult. to have the Alderman Curran called at the Mayor's office to ask, through Secre- tary Adamson, to have the Mayor call a mpectal meeting of the Board of Esti- mate at once, so the money voted for by the Board of Aldermen would read- ily be available. The Mayor sent word that {t would be Inconvenlent for the members of the Board of timate to meet at this time. Curran insisted that the special meet- jing be called and requested Mr. Adam- json to tell the Mayor #0, adding that jhe (Curran) would advance the money lout of his own pocket If the Mayor still refused to issue the call. A consultation lasting many minutes | Mayor would issue the call for the ape- cial meeting of the Board and the ‘Aldermen went away — | Prestdent 1. Rrother D BRITAIN, Conn, | LW Aug. ank T. Lynch, brother of Pri Thomas J. Lynch of the National died at his home tn thi a} Rockefeller all- | followed between the Mayor and Mr Adamson, | Then Mr, Adamson anno\® ced to the j waiting Alder that if it was a question of ready money the Mayor would give tis check on the spot, Alderman Curran declined t frets) afterward saying: “I fear the ( even when bearing gifts.” Then Mr, Adamson sald that the! Says Gertrude “It will never be possible to Roosevelt is called ‘Teddy. “Seventy years ago Charlotte character of Rochester. sufficient man.” ®AN FRACISCO, Aug. 16.—Mrs Gertrude Atherton, the Culifornia novelist, made her first public speech late yesterday, indorsing Woolrow Wilson for President, at the Pala: Hotel before the Women's Wils and Marshall League, The speech was mainly an epigrammatic attack on Theodore Roosevelt, She sald: “It will never be possible to call Woodrow Wilson ‘Woody’ aa Roose- velt is called ‘Teddy,’ The Roose- velt movement ts referred to a! religious crusade. To me it sevios more in the nature of a hysterioal revival, Roosevelt shoots off his mouth—or I should say his teeth. “Seventy years ago Charlotte Bronte invented Roosevelt in the character of Rochester. Since that time women have loved Ro: the man who was one hundred pe! cent. male, I confess that I have a sneaking affection for the type. ILL MOTHER RISKS LIFE 10 SAVE CHILD WRAPPED IN FLAMES Girl Falls in Fire, Rushes to Parent and Both Are Badly Burned. Hattie Wanameyer, a little elght-year- old gri living at No, 191 Manston atreet, Westchester, together with her broth- ers, Willie, ten, and Charlier, fourteen, built @ fire in @ vacant lot near their hme to-day and began meiting solder from tin cans, In some manner the girl trippe! and fell headlong into the flames. Her dress was on fire in an nistant, Her brother Charles seized her by the leks and dragged her from the fire, at the sume time trying to beat out her burning drome with his bare hands, ‘The girl rose and fled, her clothing @ mass of flames, into her home. Her mother, Mra. Guasto Wasameyer, has been seriously 1 and was still con- fined t her bed. The blazing child dashed into her mother's bedrooin, Mra. Wasameyer, despte her illnves, rose, but the effort was too much and before #he could reach her daughter she collapsed and fell to the floor, Hattle da into the Kitchen, both her brothers | pursuit, Mrs, Wassmneyer finally 1 aged to drag herself to the kitchen ar in her efforts to beat ut the flam: which by this time had completely en veloped her daughter, her own night dress caught fire, The screams of the four roused the ‘Roosevelt 100 Per Cent. Male,’ Still a Colossal Bluffer GERTRUDE ATHERTON. “Roosevelt shoote off his mouth—or I should say hia teeth.” Rochester was a colossal bluffer, a self- “I cannot see the difference in the Presidential platforms, except that one was read and the other bellowed.” “Woodrow Wilson will never be found acting like a bull moose.” Atherton, but call Woodrow Wilson ‘Woody’ as Bronte invented Roosevelt in the Rochester was a colossal bluffer, a self-suMctent man, Hoonevelt ts of that sort. Woodrow Wilson ts a man who always exercises self-con. trol, Ho will never be found acting lke a Bull Moose, “I don't think that the need for legisiation in the matter of the white slave traffic appealed to so vir- tuou: man as Mr, Roosevelt, He was too sheltered, especially in his family life, to kmow about such things, While he was Presltent children were working sixteen and seventeen hours a day in the South. ern factorics, but he did nothing tn the matter then, “Recently Mr, out for suffrage, to auffrage Roosevelt has burat Wilson ta oppowed and ts too honest to it. He has a few ol prejudices. But the beat way to correct them is to vote for Wilron and convince him by that moans that suffrage is a good thing.” letghbora, who pucceeded in wrepping Hankote about both Mra, Wasame, and Hattle and extnguimhing the fam Both were critically injured and rushed to Fordh TAFT FRIEND OF AMERICAN BEHEADED BY MEXICANS. Family of Rowan Ayres Asks Presi- dent to Have Victim's Body Sent to Cincinnati. INNATI, Aug. 16—Rowan Ayr “an enginéer who was reporte yesterday as having been beheaded uy Mexican insurreeYonists near Morelos, the capital of the * ovinee of Michcavan ta the son of Dr. Stephen ¢ this elty. An apt 1 has by President Taft, w 8 a personal frient of the Ayros family, to use his Influence to have the body of young Ayres re- turned to this city for burial, Rowan Ayres graduated from Yale in 1898 an immediately entered the business 0: mining and railroad engineering In Mex teo. He ts Well-known here and nas made several trips to this city since having established his residence in Mex- leo, MEXICO CITY, Aug, 16.—Ambassado: Wilson has forwarded an oMelal report to the State Department in Washington tn connection with the killing of Rowan Ayres, American clvil engineer, who was captured by rebels, tortured and nally beheaded. ae FIRE STARTS IN FACTORY. Fire started on the second floor of the ht-atory loft building at No. 418-425 Twenty-ffth et shortly lore 4 o'clock this morning Just an a half ayed by the Manhat ny and the New York » beginning a through hundred Ki tan Bedding Co nyews rushed for the fir and ¢ ed down them tu the street Only one girl ac ml them; the ly dese stairs. A alarm to heada’ whe aulekly put a the biage You have to broil You have to boil a beefsteak, a ham, You have to fry a whitefish And roast a leg of lamb. But when a package of Post Toasties Is lying on the shelf, No fry, no broil, no roast, no boil, Just go and help care fitten b for a ich the Postum Co,; 1000.00 in June. on ihe BO. Battle resi, Sich. paid $: yourself, JOUN N y & Oo DOYLE, Detroit, Mien, rs brought | SONG WRITER STARS IN A REAL-LIFE SHOW, AN AUTO HONEYMOON” | John Raymond Hubbell Weds | Miss Mary Persch After Many Difficulties. John Raymond Hubbell, trem whose pen have come many reams of the mualcal material Broadway uses in con- Junction with {ts show giris, comedians and prima donnas, is somewhere on the road between New York and | reat-iite ‘he Automobile | Honeymoon.” In the supporting cast |are the young woman who, until yee telle Persch, and one chauffeur. ‘The two principals were married in Long Ieland City yesterday aftor they the bureau was being closed for the | day. The automobile which had whisked them, with John C, Slavin, @ comedian, and Mra Slavin, from the Persch actor colony residence at Elmhurst, carried them to Flushing then, They found | they were too late to be married tn the | Second District Magistrate's Court and | returned to the First District Court in | Long Island City, The only occupant of the court room was an attendant, who explained that, | much as he wished to accommodate the | wedding party with the wervices neces- sary, he was not in @ ponition to do #0, | Ho managed, over the telephone to | teach Magiatrate Leach at his home in | Astoria. The wedding chariot wan ent for the Magistrate and brought him | back to the court, The Siaving played ohorus, while the ceremony was being performed, When Mise Persoh had become Mrs. Hubbell she and her new husband head- od the automobile westward. They said they were going to spend their honey- moon right In the tonneau, but would ive no hint of thelr destination. DUMB GIRL TO SING TO MEDICOS AT HARVARD. Miss Keller, Born Blind, Deaf and Dumb, Adds Singing to Her Accomplishments. ROSTON, Aug. 16—Helen Keller, the wonderful young woman who was born deaf, dumb and blind, han added aini ing to her manifold accomplishments, She has been taking vocal lessons for some time, out this wae not generally known until It was announced that ahe would render @ nolo at the Otological Congress at the Harvard Medical Sohool to-day. Home of the moat noted ear apectal- fate in the World will be among hor auditors, amt the medical men attend- ing the congrosa are intensely inter- ested In this new achievement of the young woman, who-has done so much that was marvellous in spite of her al- most insurmountable handicaps, Minn Keller, who uses tho telephone, explained to a reporter who called her up that ste was greatly Interested in musto and that of late singing had been one of her chief studies. Her votee, though low, 18 distinct and well modu lated, Her enunciation ts clear, —————— Just Like New York Police, ASHEVILLE, N, C., Aug, 16.—Search for the bandit who held up the express messenger on a Southern Ratlway train last night was abandoned by logal po- Nee to-day and the raliroad’s secret service men took up the hunt. The robher, who worked alone, Kot away with nearly $3,000, A Half Equals Whole. Half a teaspoonful equals a wholein brewing power, Goud too, WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Imitated, of Course. a White Rove Coffee, 3 Pound Tias, You'll find rare bargains This Imperial Leather Rocker | Its value is #20. Our Sale Price is " | EASY TERMS | Our terma, ike our prices, are lowest In town, IN OUR GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE many like MOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED, WOMEN FORM CLUB, OBJECT OF WHICH 18 , O., Aug. 16.—Tor the exe | Pressed purpose of fighting for elimination and abandonment of tt of idle gonsip, women of Onk= villa colony south city, have perfected the or Sanisation of the Oakwood vo League. was held te ee The of Mes. Talbott, wite of wealthy trite constructor and ‘cone | among wom: - vo really organiaed to fight the idle gossipers.” Trpheta Chee : eases of eet ved ‘were reported to the Board da: however, that the spread of ints dissaae has been checked. In the same month last year there were 08 cases in Brook |terday afternoon, was Miss Mary Be-| lym Fall Styles are ready. Light-Weight Soft Hats for Early Fall Wear. A CHILD'S WASTE. CLOGGED BOWELS. Iakes it cross, peevish, rest- ‘less and feverish — If tongue is coated give “Syrup of Figs. Children dearly love to take deficlous “Syrup of Figs” and nothing else cleans and regulates their tender little achs, liver and 80 feet of bowels so promptly and thoroughly. See get bilious and constipated t e ‘Then they tick, the | tanype a tented, stomach pls breath bad; they don’t eat or rest wel they become feverish, cross, irritable don’t want to play. Listen, Mothers — for your child's sake don't force the little one to swallow nausesti Gil, violent, celomel or harsh frritamts pS like Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your hil omil- ing and happy ‘fa pled in just afew syrup of Figs wil ly clean, sweeten and regulate the acme, Wall make the liver active and move on and out of the bowels all the constipated matter, the sour bile, the foul, clogged-up waste and peleens, without causing cramps or aripi na ith Syrup of Figs you are not drug- ging or injurin your children. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna nnd aromatics if cannot be Rarmful. Full direet for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package, Ask your druggist for the full name “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co, his is the delici prune juine eld anything else You can get this sauce from your grocer or delicatessen dealer at 10c a BOTTLE DBYS | Sa ) English NV Great for meats and salads, Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. B48 Gog AWM 84 AVE.. NEW TO STOP GOSS)PING! | bh