Newspaper Page Text
GKADY COUNTY PROGRESS, CAIRO, GEORGIA.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
Happenings of This and Other Nations
For Seven Days Are
Given.
THE NEWSFTHE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In the South
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs.
Foreign
Francisco LHgos Chazaro, the latest
president of Mexico, elected by the
Vllla-Zapata coalition, sent word,
through the Brazilian minister
Mexico City, to President Wilson that
he resented the president’s warning
note to both Villa and Carranza fac-
tions, and that if It meant a threat
he would take action to matnain the
dignity of the Mexican people. It is
said Chazaro’s days are numbered, as
he is not even in favor now with
Villa. Both Villa and Carranza prais
ed Wilson’s course.
King Constantine of Greece has not
yet been informed of the recent elec
tions which swept the former premier,
Venizelos, back into office. On ac
count of the present seriouB condition
of the king, it is believed there will
be no change in the ministry until
late in August.
General Villh has notified President
Wilson of his offer to General Car
ranza to hold a peace conference to
end the Mexican revolution in order
to prevent American Intervention.
General Villa’s men -have offered
tty meet General Carranza and want
an armistice in which to settle their
difficulties and rest their armies if
the revolution is to continue. The
meeting will probably be held in Mex
ico City.
Wnshington
That Robert Lansing of Indiana,
counselor of the state department and
secretary ad Interim, will become suc
cessor to William Jennings Bryan, Is
taken from a statement made by Pres
ident Wilson that he would not go
outside his official family for a pre-
mlor in order to secure the services
of a man who was already closely in
touch with the ' foreign situation
abroad, Cabinet members have en
dorsed Mr. Lansing. While others
have, been mentioned his appointment
is expected.
President Wilson received a body
of laboring women at the White
House,. who entered a formal protest
against war either with Germany or
Mexico. The president assured them
every government official was desir
ous of maintaining peace.
President Wilson has appointed
Charles B. Wlllinms of Georgia United
States attorney for the Panama Canal
zone.
President Wilson, after laying the
corner stone of the American Red
Cross Memorial building, was made a
member of the Washington local union
of the Journeymen Stone Masons.
Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and
Taft were also similarly honored.
Former Secretary of State Bryan
—reluming from a brief vacation at
Old Point Comfort-stated he would
make three public statements regard
ing the European war situation. This
statement he said would be in three
parts, and will be his last on the sub
ject for a while.
Standing on the steps of the treas
ury building, President Wilson ad
dressed a great throng of people at
the national Flag Day exercises. It
is the first time an executive has ever
been heard in a public address In the
national capital except from the cap-
itol Itself on inauguration days. The
president was introduced by Secretary
McAdoo. The president eulogized
George Washington and Cbarles
Thomson, the designers of the Stars
and Stripes.
European War
German successes have again been
reported in Galicia. Austro-German
troops have crossed the Russian bor
der and captured the town of Tamo-
grod. A battle now is raging for the
possession of Lemberg.
It has been officially admitted in
parliament by Lord Kitchener and
Minister Balfour that the Anglo-French
fleet have been entirely’ driven from
the entrance of the Dardanelles by
the Turkish and German submarines.
The British war office admits detent
on the Gallipoli peninsula, and the
evacuation of French and English
troops who have temporarily aban
doned their attack.
Berlin announces the capture of Ger
man atyl Austro-Hungarian troops of
1,610,000 prisoners of war from Au
gust, 1914, until June, 1915. Of this
number 1,200,000 are Russian prison
ers.
Austrians have attacked the Italian
invaders and repulsed them at Mori
Another battle is raging near Ro
verto.
The London war office claims for
the British troops the first pronounc
ed victory in several weeks on the
Franco-Belglan border, claiming
have driven the Germans from several
miles of trenches.
Another English steamer, the Strath
nairn, was sunk by a German subma
rine oft the Scilly Islands. Twenty-two
lives were lost.
Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, the Ger
man citizen who created considerable
commotion in America by comments
immediately following the Lusitania
disaster, has reached Berlin and pub
licly stated the relations between the
two countries are far from unfriendly,
He says former Secretary* Bryan'
resignation was not due to President
Wilsons’ note, but to a growing per
sonal breach between the two over the
president’s proceeding in certain mat
ters without consulting Mr. Bryan.
It is predicted-in Berlin by impar
tial observers of the war that the pres-
, ent war will mark the end of the Bel
gian kingdom and that Germany will
retain her control over both Belgium
and Belgian Congo. Already the em
pire has taken $1,250,000,000 from that
nation.
Asked in the house of commons
whether the reports were true that
the Anglo-French fleet had forced the
Dardanelles, Premier Asquith admit
ted there had been no decisive victory
in those straitB, either marine or mar
tial, and that silence was being main
tained about operations in that por
tion of the war zone.
The election of former Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece is taken in all the
European capitals that the Greek king
dom will enter the conflict on the
side of the allies not later than the
early fall.
Austria is now reported to be dick
ering with Servia. While her differ
ences with that Balkan kingdom pre
cipitated the European war and Aus
trian troops have twice captured Bel
grade, the dual monarchy is now said
• to be secretly negotiating with Servia
to divide Albania between Servia and
Greece.
Premier Asquith stated the Euro
pean war was costing Great Britain
$15,000,000 a day. Parliament has just
voted another big war bond Issue,
The British trawler, Argyll, has been
sunk by a German submarine off tho
English east coast.
German jingoes who are clamoring
for war with the United States have
been sharply rebuked by Eugene Zim
merman, director of the Lokal Anzei
ger of Berlin. Herr Zimmerman has
declared President Wilson’s position
is a clear and dignified one which can
not help but command respect rrom
all nations.
Domestic
Charles Becker, former New York
police lieutenant under death sen
tence convicted of Inspiring the mur
der- of . Herman Rosenthal, has only
one hope in executive clemency or a
supreme court appeal. It is not be
lieved Governor Whitman, who secur
ed . Becker’s conviction, will grant
clemency.
Harry Thaw won again in the New
York-, court of appeals when Justice
Hendrick was upheld in directing a
Jury trial to test Thaw’s sanity. Date
for the hearing lips already been set.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina,
accompanied by his family, are visit
ing the Panama canal en route to the
San Francisco exposition.
Two naval academy midshipmen, in
the investigation of examination
scandals at Annapolis, admitted on
the stand that some of the cadets
had resorted to stolen papers for
their own advantage lit exams. One
witness testified that about half his
class might be guilty of the charge.
Rabbi Goldstein of New York made
plea against the continuation of
capital punishment - before the pardon
board at Albany. He declared "Dago
Frank,’’, one of the four gunmen in
the Rosenthal case, went to his death,
Innocent of crime.
Lee Cowart, forme;- commissioner of
immigration of Alabnma, and John
Cheney, of the state agricultural de
partment, have been arrested on the
charge of embezzling state funds.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
have just concluded their session at
Little Rock.
Calvin Demarest of Chicago, fam
ous as a billiard champion, attempted
crime when he tried" to stab his
mother and wi'.e and then cut his own
throat. He was unsuccessful and all
three are living.
The Southern Cotton Seed.Crushers'
Association, in session at Tybee Isl
and, Ga., adopted resolutions protest
ing against British interference with
American commerce.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago has
solved the strike situation by placing
both labor leaders and traction offi
cials under lock and key and forcing
them to an agreement so as to renew
business traffic in the nations’ second
city.
The Chicago street car strike took
on a serious aspect and promises to
continue the rest of the summer. Sev
eral acts of violence were reported.
The Oklahoma labor commissioner
has publicly advised laboring men not
to. come to Oklahoma this summer un
less assured of work. Already the
wheat fields are filled and 10,000 men
who rushed into the state in the last
month are out of employment.
A Peace and Preparedness Confer
ence, a branch of the National Secur
tty League', in J session in Boston,
adopted a resolution urging President
Wilson to call the attention of con
gress to the pressing need for addi
tional national defense.
Congressman Meeker of St. Louis
has been arrested on a charge of crim
inal libel by Hugh Moore, editor of a
Monett, Mo., paper. The congressman
was released under bond.
The- examinations scandal at the
United States, naval academy, now be
ing investigated by a court of inquiry
and involving the dismissal of seven
cadets, has taken on a more serious
aspect than ever. Among the chief
witnesses called at the hearing was
Rear Admiral Fiillam, superintendent
of the academy.
No mishaps or great disorder have
yet’ been reported ■ from -the- Chicago
street car strike. Surface lines have
had to suspend and only a few ele
vated trains are in operation. Mnyor
Thompson predicts an early settle
ment of the difficulties.
MEXICAN RIVAL
CHEFSTROUBLED
Both Carranza And Villa Meet - With
Serious Setbacs kin Their
Own Forces
TWO LEADERS_ARE DESERTED
General Carranza Threatened By'
Obrcgon—Villa Deserted By His
Lieutenant, Angeles
Washington.—Gen. Venustiano Car*
ranza, original leader of the Mexican
Constitutionalist movement, is face
to face with a situation that may elim
inate him as a factor in Mexican
politics unless he yields to the dicta
tion of his commander geheral, Al
varo Obregon, and other high officers
in his army.
Official advices revealed that four
of Carranza’s cabinet ministers had
resigned, and that General Obregon
was Insisting on their Intention as
well as the dismissal of the members
to whom they were opposed.
Angeles Deserts Villa
Gen. Felipe Angeles, artillery ' ex
pert, and General Villa's right-hand
man, 1b in the United States en
route to Boston, Mass., to visit his
family, according to word that reach
ed the United States government
from its border agents. These re
ports said Angeles had crossed into
American territory secretly.
Officials here were unable to throw
much light on the reasons for Angeles’
departure at a time when his services
to Villa in the military campaign
would Beem to be vitally needed. One
explanation advanced was that Ange
les was coming to the United States
to confer with prominent Mexicans
who have been living in exile, taking
no part in the revolutionary activity,
but who lately have been planning
to form a coalition with some, of the
forces in the field to enable them to
get the "active moral support” which
President Wilson announced in his re
cent statement the United States soon
would give some group unless the war
ring factions could agree among them
selves.
SLATON COMMUTES FRANK
Governor Of Georgia Commuted Death
Sentence Of Leo Frank To
Life Imprisonment
Atlanta.—The-.sentpnee of Leo M
Frank, condemned to die for the mur
der of Mary Phagan on Memorial"-
Day two years ago, was commuted by
Governor John M. Slaton to life im
prisonment. i
Late at night the prisoner was
taken out of the jail under .guard of
Sheriff Mangum and a number of
his deputies and taken to the Termi
nal station. , He was placed on Cen
tral of Georgia train No. 8, which
left at midnight for Milledgeville,
where Frank will at once begin serv
ing a life sentence.
Governor Slaton, when seen at his
country home, refused absolutely to
discuss the case. Frank was seen at
the Terminal station, as he passed
through to take his train to Macon
by six or seven employees of the
Terminal station and by Officers Car
ter and Watson of the Atlanta police
force.
The governor's action in the Frank
case came as a complete surprise to
everybody, since it was generally be
lieved‘that there would be no decis
ion announced until later. The pris
oner was taken out of thd back door
of the jail, and was hurried to the'
Btation.
At Macon the train was met by a
number of reporters. Frank and his
guards left the train at the Central
City, and Frank selected an automo
bile, in which the entire party left
at once for the state farm at Mil
ledgeville, where he will probably be
given some light work.
The prisoner had little to say about
his case or about the action of the
governor in commuting his sentence,
Sheriff Mangum talked freely of the
case. He said that the governor had
commoted the sentence early in the
night, and that plans had at once
been made for taking Frank to the
state farm.
The governor gave out his opinion
later, telling just why he acted.
Germans Defend Submarines
Berlin.—A statement given out by
the German admiralty to the effect
that the German submarine U-29 had
been rammed and sunk by a British
tank steamer after the veskel had
been ordered to stop, is expected to
have an important bearing on the Ger-
'man-Amerlcan negotiations. German
naval officers and the public at large
ask how it is possible for .German
submarines to treat merchantmen in
the way requested by the United
States or to take Bteps to ascertain
the nationality of ships.
Honor Blue And Gray
New Haven.—The commencement
season at Yale was ushered informal-
]y with the baccalaureate sermon by
President Arthur Twining Hadley, and
the dedication of, a memorial to Yale
men who lost their lives-in the Civil
war. The Civil war memorial in hon
or of 113 Yale men in the Union army
and 55 in the'Confederate army-'who-,
lost their lives was presented by for
mer Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Con
necticut. More than a thousand Yale
graduates subscribed the necessary
funds.
LITTLE NEWS ITEMS
OF STATE INTEREST
^Decatur.—A campaign 'to" rid Deca
tur of dust has recently been inaug
urated. ...... • *
•Atlanta—T h e appojniihpnt o/'iyai'
ker \^hite-as -treasurer of Emory uni
versity js announced.
Albany.—Albany’s new municipal
abattoir Is just completed and equip
ped with the. best machinery and fix
tures obtainable.
Albany.—Fairly generous showers
recently have helped both. iwatCrmel-
ons and cantaloupes, ’ which ’ are In
better shape than they have been for
week.
Tlfton.—The district demonstration
agent anndunces ihat prizes are of
fered for the’corn and canning clubs,,
respectively, of the' third district, two
scholarships to the State Agricultural
college.
Hawklnsvllle.—Several hundred cit
izens from Pulaski," Wilcox, Ben Hill,
Irwin, Coffee, Ware, Charlton, Hous
ton and Pierce counties gathered here
and organized the Dixie Short Route
Highway associatlop.
Albany.—Considerable Interest Is
developing In a proposal to promote
the building of an east-and-west high
way through the lower section of the
state to extend from Savannah to Al
bany nnd having branches north and
■south at different points. ,
Macon.—"1 killed my husband be
cause I loved him so and I dldnt’ want
any one else to have him. Only God
and myself can understand; 1 ' stated
Mrs. Alwllder McGhee, a frail little
woman weighing nqt more than eighty
pounds, in her cell at ihe Bibb county
Jail.
Macon. — Members of the Georgia
Retail Hardware Dealers’ association
in annual session here listened to a
number of Instructive addresses and
afterward Adjourned to attend a bar
becue-given' in their hormj at-.Central
City park. About five hundred .at
tended. .. '-
Macon.—For the first time in the
histdry Of 1 Mercer university, women
have entered the'portals of that, in
stitution as students,^ , . .
Atheps.—In the annual prize drill of
the six companies of University Ca
dets, company A, Capt. -R. P. Bassett,
of Fort Valley,- ; was the,winner.
Macon. ,— Notice of condemnation
proceedings is' being served against
the owners of property affected hy the
building of "Ufa- new- union pAssphger
station.
Camilla.—ThoUiaS Adams, who’ was
shot by his son, CuthbOrt, • when the
father -was „ reprimanding him fqr
’phooting at a'dbg,’.'died'at his home
near Cotton.
Perry.—Chess Lockerman,* in jail- on
the charge-of stealing, a cojv,-an.d sell
ing ft in Montezuma," picked a .hole
in the wall of the jail large'enough
to crawl through and'escaped.
Barnesville. — Postmaster, Howard
has, been notified that his’ salary lias
been Increhscd, authorized 1 by - the-In
crease of-the receipts of .the office
for the past year,
Macon.—Dr. C!:R. jertkins,.president
of'Wesleyan Female' college,' denied
the rumor 'that he had received, an
offer .to become: financial agent for the
new Emoijy university'- in Atlanta.,
Villa Rica.—Q, O. Camp, a . well
known young farmer near here, com,
mlt'ted suicide by . laying-down on .four
sticks of dynamite.- /and lighting the
fuse, HiS body Vvk's torn ipfa.'.blts.
.’Tifton.—There are '17,338 adr'es of
Tift county sdil missing, from the tax
bopks of, the county. Many explana
tions are offered as to 'why'these
acres are not on the tax. hooks, but
none answer the question.
ToCcqa.—Capt.' John ,-W. Owep, age.d
73, ex-Confederate j soldier,' mayor of
Toccoa for many terms since 1876; the
oldest lawyers pf this section of thfe,
state,-and a projninent Mason, died,;
here after a'brief Illness’of three or'
four " days.
Dawson.—After,' "MisS, Lucy ,Has,S;
and Miss Ada Battle, of Herod,, Ga j:
leftjDawson for home in a.baggy, the
horse was frightened at an autojnobiler
and* threw them both out; breaking
Miss .Hass’ ankle.. Miss Battle,escap
ed injury except slight bruises.
Augusta.—The first cotton bloom of
the season seen in Augusta was
brought in from, a, nearby plantation,
where-six acres.Jf cotton are. in very
fine condition. Burke county has'.Just
reported the first bloom brought to
Waynesboro.
Athens;—The Alumni Association of
the pnlverejty Qf.;Gedrgia agreed'to
.turn’over"In fee"'simple to the trus
Cooking Is a powerful moral ngont,
capabV of Influencing men’s opinions
and feelings to a great extent. Some
may think that In speaking of cook
ing, os a-moral agent, I am greatly ex
aggerating Its po.wor, nnd they may
regard it as nn Idle folly. If I go still
further and say that cookery Is not
only a powerful moral agent-In regard
to individuals, hut may be of great
service In regenerating a nation. I be
lieve that cooking schools for the
wives and daughters of workingmen in
this country, will do more to abolish
drinking habits than any number of
teetotal associations.—Sir T. Lauder
Brunton.
HELPFUL HINTS.
lf^a tiie becomes loose ' n the flre "
place or floor do not let It remain loose
as It tjvHl be apt to be
come broken. A few
cents worth of piaster of
Paris will do the work.
Mix with vinegar or wa
ter and eet it, wipe oft
the paste and let 1 it set
for a few minutes when*
•It will be firm.
If the faucet leakB-do not think It Is
necessary to call a .plumber, turn oil
the water, remove the faucet' and put
new waBher. Purchase a few
washers and have them on hand when
needed. A wrench will be needed to
remove the faucet.
Sometime the drain Is stopped by
lint and congealed fat. It boiling wa
ter poured down the drain In a large
quantity does not open It up, just un
screw with a wrench the plate at the
bottom^of thq .trap shaped like a let
ter Clealh' out this pipe, for more
timeB than any other this is the cause
of the stoppage. Ubo sal soda in boil
ing water often to flush the pipes, this
will dissolve all fats and keep the
pipes clean.
When, chair • bottoms made of reed
or rattan sag, stand them In a tub
and pour, .boiling-, .prater through the
rattan, 'being careful not to wet the
wood.) This.treatment' will make the
cane shrimp.apd -they will be as taut
as ever when dry.
Have the' faucets of the kitchen
Bink, at least one of them, with threads
gt the bottom to attach the garden
hose; this may prove a great comfort
In time - of fire in the house or one
can use the hose to wash- the porches.
When serving canned pears, drain
oft-some of. the peat juice which may
be served .for other uses and add
orange juice with a little sugar... The
flavor is moBt agreeable and Improves
the pears, greatlyi
Wlj,an ..whipping cream in a bowl
with a Dover egg beater put the beat
er handle through the bottom of a pa
per bag. wlijch has been slipped over
the bowl to save "the spattering of
the cream.
WJ\en. .slicing tongue, do not cut
straight! across the tongue; hut diag
onally; this makes better slices ‘and
there are no small dry tips left.
Summer Luncheons
AIM in a jiffy . Mil
B ™Lct LibbyV splendid chefs relieve you I
f oi hot-weotnci cooking. Stock the V
pcintiy shell with
Sliced
Dried Beef
iad the other good lummer
meats including Libby’*
Vienna Sausage—you il find them
. iresh and appetizing.
Our “JITNEY” Offer-Thls and
DON’T MISSTHI8. Out out this
slip, enclose with So to Foley & Co..
2843 Sheffield Ave., Dept. A, Chicago.
III., writing your name end address
clearly. You will recelva in return'a
_ . Kidney Pills, lor pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath-
artlc Tablets; a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic; especially comforting to atout peoolt.
FOX-HUNTERS IN THE WAR
Thousands of Men Who Eqjoyed That
Sport In Britain Are Now at
the Front.
Waterloo, according to the duke of
Wellington, was won on the playing
fields of Eton. Should Britain emerge
triumphant from the present cywfict
we may find someone rising *6 claim
that the campaign In Flanders was
won In the English shires. The Bhires
are the headquarters of fox-hunting,
which most humanitarians''denounce.
George Bernard Shaw, far example,
has no words strong enough to con-
,demn It with. Mr. Jerrocks, the hero
of a sporting novel, describing fox
hunting as “war without its guilt and
only 26 per cent of its danger." It
has to he admitted, however,’ that
they w,ho follow the hounds have an
swered magnificently to their , coun
try’s call.
There 'are, it proveB, 150 masters
of hounds with the British. .cpJorB,
3,000 members of hunts and 1,500
hunt servants. To them must hh
added the oUlcers of the,' regular army
who are acustomed to ride to, jiounds,
likewise numbering some thousands.
The total is an impressive one. It
suggests that the real attraction of
this sport may be that it is, fas Jer-
ro.cks says, "a sort of war.” •
teeB lands acquired 1 in'the.past- twelve
years valued now at three hundred
thousand dollars. In addition, the
'harfdsbirte' feyihfiaSiuin.. building * was
built and will be turned over with the
lands." ‘ :
' : Thoma'sviHe-.feTh^- first cap. loa.d .of,
cantaloupes ..from, Thomas. county. v t<}r‘
the. season-.of 1915 was.shipped from'
Meigs. ./ " " '.
Rome;—Plans are’beihg made for.a.
great good-ii'oadS rklly-tdthe jhejd v ip ;
Rome- on Monday," Jul&fii. Which a
legal -holiday. ■ . : :t . :. „;
- Athens.-cjTh'Ovjtax;- • aquifers of
Clarke, county .have,.competed, their
work. In' a canvass' of "over $!3',1)00,-
OflO irf property"-'returned -this ./year*
tliey made-'-andnerease faf..pply ,$1$0.
j Cqrd.qle-TT^V. “jURO^e house union"
existed ' ifaiong negroes - of Cordele,
and the organization of such an union
was to burglarize smoke houses in
this and other counties. Police officers
have arrested several implicated.
ECONOMICAL DISHES.
."When preparing lamb or mutton pie
If .the- meat Is a Tittle scarce add a
few peas to piece out,
they add flavor as well
as nourishment to the
dish.
Tunny- fish is a most de
licious canned fish which
tastes more like- turkey,
or chicken than fish;
this may be escalloped
or made into a loaf. The
. . following method for the
preparation-of the loaf is worth not
ing. Take, a pound can of .tunny fish,
flake, the 'fish fine; add the yolks of
three eggs well beaten, a half cupful
of bread Crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of
lfmon -Juice, one .tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, sait, pepper and chopped
parsley to'taste. Fold in the well-
beaten whites of three eggs and bake
in a buttered dish for 40 minutes or
’steSm for an-hour.’ Serve With creamed
.peas and potato chips.
When distracted to know what to
have for dessert, take a cupful of
canned peaches, put them through a
ricer, add a half cupful of sugar and
the whites, of two .eggs, heat with a
-dover beater Until - , thick. Serve with
a thin custard. Any fruit may be
used If it is scraped or put through a
sieve,.
Tomatoes farid Onions.—Put canned
tomatoes and stewed onions with bread
crumbs and bacon fat for seasonihg
into a baking dish. Bake until thor
oughly hot. t
Madras Beef.—Slice two small on
long and one apple, chopped, and- fry
in hot butter; sprinkle a teaspoonful
of. curry powder, a teaspoonful . of
flour and the Juice of half a 'lemon
over the apple, then turn In several
slices of cold; roast beef with a cupful
of gravy. Simmer 20 minutes, Benson
and serve with’cooked rice.
.. . As soon as green 1 apples are. on the
market this, dish should be prepared
for a winter relish.
A' Good Thing.
••Between the fox trot and the hesi-
tation, two women sat down to chat.
“Do you' believe in the twilight
sleep?” asked one. "I hear a great
deal of talk about it.”
: “X certainly do," said the other. “A
■.little Biiooze after dinner Is a fine
"thing. T usually" get up about .eight
o'clock,'and 1-'.find myself so refreshed
that I cqn. ,dauqe- un.tll four in the
morning." •’• '
Just then the orchestra struck up,
and the two women were led out on
the polished floor.
Reminded Him,
Mr. Highbrow, who posed as an ar
biter of taste, looked around the tiers
of boxes at the opera house the other
evening and said:
“J suppose, if a woman’s shoulders
are very beautiful, she has a. right,
a moral right, to wear a very decol
lete gown. At the same time—”
Mr. Highbrow chuckled and shook
his head.
"At the same . time,” hq resumed,
‘the fashionable woman of today re
minds me of the prophet.”
"How so?” said his interlocutor.
How so?"
"She hasnt’ much on 'er In'her'own
country," was the smiling reply.
Maybe a Peanut.
'Why do you think he has a family
tree?”
'Because he's a nut”
its Affliction.
"What's the matter .With that Infant
Industry?"
“I think it has infant paralysis.”
—
To Build
Strong
Children
Supply their growing bodies
with right food, so that Brain,
and Muscle, and Bone devel
opment may evenly balance.
GrapeNuts
FOOD
was originated to supply, in
proper proportion, the very
elements required by the
human body for growth and
repair.
To supply children a dish
of Grape-Nuts, and cream
for breakfast regularlyj is to
start them on the road to
qturdy health.
“There’s a Reason”
for
Grape-Nuts
Sold by grocers.