The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

I THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. 5 fT RUMMAGE AT SALE! final clearance of every vJlg UNRESTRICTED CHOICE any pr'n3 Suit 'n our store JrMlV all new Models of Spring 1919 I I III BE Values up to $42.00. lHraBflgf Come early and get first choice. in No mail, phone or C. O.

D. I -i I i Woman's; Pagcl 1 Dorothy Dix Talks OURSELVES AND OTHERS By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest P.iid'wooian Writer. A woman asks this question' 'Should our individual development be sacrificed for the sake of others?" There is no other problem in the whole world thai ii is as impossible lo solve, becau-e no human wisdom can lav life in the scales and tell unjust what we owe to oursehes, and just what we owe to other people. Also because there is no other virtue that leans so much to vice side as self sacrifice. The relationships into which Fate' Ihrusts us lay upon us certain obligation? We owe certain duties to our fathers and mothers, our husbands and wives, our brothers and sisters, and we equalK owe certain duties to ourselves, and only God himself knows which Bhould go to the wall I when these obligations dash.

The role of the martyr has ever been esteemed a noble one It has been the custom to extoll the self-abnegat-I ins who have given up their lives to itae service of others, but now we are turning the cold calm searchlight of common sense on the subject and ask whether Die martyr was a hero or a fool and whether the sacrifice he luade was worth while or not. and es-peclallv if it accomplished any real 1 Certainly there is no merit in use; leU suffering Nor is it a virtue it Is J. a crime, for a big strong individual I tn immolate himself before a weak little one. Besidrs this, experience shows us I that self sacrifice often does more harm than good. It fosters sellisl -nss and tyranny and th parisitic "pirit in those for whom the sacrifice is made, and in the end they would have been better otf if they had been forced by necessity to give up their own wishes and to stand on lir uvn hot, and light iheii own batik's You can see this illustrated in a thousand ways every day We all know some talented woman who could hae had a big, broad, successful life if she had been able to go out Into the world and develop her gifts.

But she bad an old mother or father who was wedded to some small provincial community, and who could not be in- duced to leave the house in which he had Ir.ed for fifty years Neith f-v would the selfish old creature con ont to hrivinr. an one but the riauph ter ir.ke of him or her. so the woman sy rlt te ii her own life, and rebbed the world r.f the riches she would hae given it, to gratify the senile whim of one who was utterly Incapable of measuring the wrong he or she was doing. And the sardonh part of such a sacrifice is that the woman had had the r.trength to take what she owed to herself and had gone away and made her career, her parents would have been filled with pride at her success, "nd she would have made them a hun dred times happier than she did by staing on. and doing the menial services for them that any hired girl could have done just as well.

Sometimes we see a young man who is shouldepng the burden that his shiftless and worthless parents hav shunted onto him He toils like a slave to support and educate his little brothers and sisters and to give them the advantapes of education and such clothe as he never had. He denies himself all thoughts of and estab hshinp a home of his own. Every day of his life he is the goat offered up on the family altar And the result of his sacrifice pen erally is that he turns the younger; brothers and sisters into leaners and! loafers, who depend on somebody else to give them the things they want ir stead of working fcr them themselves There is no reason why the able, bodied man or woman should be sup ported by another, and if the older i brother had taken his own. and forced the younger brothers and sisters to shift for themselves as far as they could, he would have saved both him-self and them Often we see a woman who has rare could win fame and for tune as a singer, or an actress, or an, artist, or a writer, or whose executive abilitv would enable her to rise high in the business world, but who has to bury her taknls in the home circle because her husband's anity will not brook a wife who is more important in publie ej than he is. Often and often we see a man whose career LB bllphted by a silly, little Wjft hose extravagance keeps him li- like a slave to his job; or who refuses to let him go the place where his fortune lies; or whose selfish de niands, on his time leaves him no leis ure in which to study and keep up with his profession, or whose love -r pleasure drags him about, half the night to places of amusement and sends him to work nerve fagged and Certainly no one can think that the superior wife or husband should sacrifice herself or himself lo the infer ior one.

and yet it Is the iragedy matrimony thai it ie almost Invariant: done, toi it is only the big brained and the great-hearted who are unsel fish and who see anything except thch poor little pitiful selves. That is why the question of what we owe to ourselves and owe to others can never be settled. Those who feel within themselves the possibility of doing great things, know tnat they owe everything to themselves, but they can never collect the debt It Is only the mean spirited and self-cen tered who lake everything thai Is due irem And then some (Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, 1 i gpfc Peanut Oil especially Piedmont Peanut Oil i is one of tke world's most lmpor- tant food oils. It is body-building and nourishing; a superior table oil and an economical cooking oil. Ask (or PIEDMONT The food oil with 'North Sweden Has i Worst Flood in Years STOCKHOLM, May 6 (By The As-' Jsociated Press North Sweden is experiencing the worst floods in many ears due to abnormal rains and snow falls The damage is estimated a' I more than 30,000,000 krona.

There have been avalanches and landslides in the Tromsoe district. Three farms were swppt into the; S6a; twelve persons meeting I Two ciiicR. Solleftea and Hcrnosnnd, and several illages are isolated. Knor-j mous masses of lumber are following the crest of the flood, increasing the damage. Dams, saw mills, iron works flour mills, power stations wood pulp: mills and other buildings have been washed away or badh damaged.

oo GREEKS SEND PLEA. SALONIKI. May 6. Greeks from Strumnitza who have taken refuge! here have addressed a note to Presi-' denr Wilson, Premier Lloyd George of Great Hritain and M. cnizelos, thej Gieek prime minister, begging themi not to permit Italy which has oceu-1 pied Strumnitza to follow the example of the Bulgarians to perpetraie cruelties against the Greeks there oo Park City Mines Have Been Closed PARK CITY, May 6 Mines of Park City completely stopped operations today for the first time in fifty years, when the eight or nine hundred meu I employ ed in the mines and mills went I on strike.

I The strike was called Monday nigh' when an ultimatum was prepared and jdelhered to the mine operators calling for compliance with certain conditions 'before 8 o'clock this morning. At this all the men, save the pumpmen laud engineers, ceased work. These Matter continued at their tasks by ir tue of a concession obtained by Sheriff L. P. McGarry, who insisted that the (mines be protected from flooding.

no FOUR GERMAN CANNON TO BE GIVEN AS PRIZES SAN rPANCISCO. May 6 -Four I German cannon, captured in action by1 American troops, will be awarded as Victory liberU loan prizes in the Twelfth federal reserve bank district, according to adices from the treas ury department received here tonight by loan publicity headquarters "It will be absolutely Impossible to obtain any more cannon for vou un-i der any circumstances," the message i read. "The distribution of the cannon will be decided by the district loan off! cials, it was announced, and th plan I of distribution will be decided upon to-morrow and announced immediately." The announcement was made by John Penin of Los Angeles, chairman I of the board of directors. "Mr. Calkins, who had previously i had extended banking experience, both clerical and executive in Chicago and I in San Francisco, entered the federal reserve bank here as paying teller the time of Its establishment November, Pill Mr.

Perrin. 'With the expansion of the bank's activities, was made deputy governor and subsequently, upon the establishment of branches in Portland. Seattle, Spokane and Salt LakOjCity. he was made dep Uty governor in charts- of branches. Mr Lynch becoming governor of the hank ju-t prior to the second Lib i iiy loan campaign, that and succeeding" loan campaigns absorbed i major part of his time and effort, so that the brunt of the executive manage ment of the bank has been borne by Mr Calkins during the difficult period of war activities.

He has met these possibilities With marked ability." oo OGDEI SITE SUBSCRIBES 5233.300 TO THE 101 The Victory Liberty loan took a bic leap forward In Ogden yesterday when the Qgden State bank, under direction ur President A Bigelow, made a lotaling $239,300 and bringing the total for the city and Weber county lose to the million dollar mark, or' $925,800. The quota, however, still lacks nearly $700,000 to go over the top with the $1,600,000 asked for It was slated that the subscription had been made by Mr Bigelow for the hank and its customers. It proves the faith which the bank has in the value of the bonds as an investment. It la believed thai the balance of the Quota will be raised before the end of the drive on Saturday The various committees are working hard to put i he loan on top, so that Ogden may win one of the four cannon captured by Americans from the Germans and now offered as a prize in the twelfth district. The official report from the commit -i ee 1 1 rday follows Subscrip- Sub-Bank tlon scribers Firsl National 79.600 378 Utah National 212.800 .305 Com.

National 39.10:1 "If, Plngree National 80,100 316 Igderi Stale 486 Security Slate 48,800 185 Ogden Savings 22 650 152 Totals $776,050 1939 Railroad men 149,750 1733 Grand totals $925,800 3672 oo Dorothy Dix articles appear regu laxly in this paper every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. COMMUNITIES ME: TO I IN SENDING OLOTIEIS Towns in all par's of the state aril preparing to semi their railroad pio-1 Deers to the Spike celebraiionl in Ogden. this quick action following the announcement ol the legal depart-1 ment of the railroads that free trans-portation cannot be provided under the law. The decision of the legal department was sad to to some of the pioneers who helped to build the. roads into the state, because of the fact that they are financially unable to pay their own way.

This, however, is not generally the case, as most, ot the men who worked on the railroads in the eon-rtruction daj and 3 i tied In this state have acquired property enough for comfort. It is now beliepd that no old timer Will miss coming the celebration If he to cone, ior it Is understood that practiealiv ever community will provide the transportation In w.orthy cases! Once in Ogden they will b9 guests of the entertainment commit, tee until Saturday night. S. Spencer, chairman of the railroad committee, was in Ogden yesterday and held a meeting with the es eCUtlve committee. It was decided at the meeting that a careful check should be kept of the activity of all communities so that in some isolated cases of necessity arrangement might be made in case the community fails.

MOTOR CORPS TO HELP ENTERTI TOE PIONEEfiS The Red Cross motor corps is preparing to provide all cars nec infer the pioneers in the celebration on! both Friday and Saturday and has opened headquarters in the First Nation-al bank building. An appeal is made to citizens to do-1 nate the use of autos as at least one hundred will be needed. The following announcement was made last evening by Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, Captain, and Mrs L.

H. Ec-cles, lieutenant of the Red Cross motor corps. "The entertainment committee of the Golden Spike celebration wishes to announce that the Red Cross motor corps, Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, captain, and Mrs.

Eccles lieutenant, have undertaken the automobile features of the entertainment, and have opened their headquarters in the First National bank building, telephone No 809. I "In order to properly entertain the old pioneers and other guests of honor jit will be necessary to have the use! lof one hundred automobiles, and it is I impossible for the committee to hire anything like this number of cars, therefore the automobile owners of 'ogden Will have to come to the rescue donate the use of their machines for the occasion. Place of Assembly "Cars for the parade on Saturday morning will be required to assemble I at the Second ward meeting house at Twenty-sixth street and Grant avenue I at 9:30 a. m. where the pioneers will be waiting.

The committee will, at this place, provide the necessary flags and banners to properly decorate the 'cars before getting into the line of inarch. These cars will lead the parade, and later will be lined up so that the balance of the parade can pass in before guests ol honor. It lis expected that the cars can be released again at 12 o'clock, "The program also provides for an uto ride in the canyon and about i the city, for our guests, between 4 i p. m. and 6 p.

m. on Saturday, and the committee will require the same machines for that service ns well, and details of the meeting place will be announced in the papers later. "Those who will be SOod enough to help in handling this feature of our I celebration, will kindly telephone to No. 809 on Wednesday or Thursday, and give their address telephone number, type of machine and dumber of passengers it will take care of, so that the committee can complete the arrangements'." SON OF SPEAKER CLARK WOULD SMASH ARMY ST. LOUIS.

May 6 The national guard association of the I nit o. I State, lust work to smash ihe regular army 'and build up the national guard, Lieutenant Colonel Bennet dark, son of Speaker Clark, declared in an address nt the closing session oi Ihe association's convention here tonight, following hisy election as president of the organization. "It is the aim of all of us to build up the national guard and smash the 1 1 gular army," de lared I lark. "There should be a small regular army, sufficient to police the Philip- Whenever you sense a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it off by the timely use of BEECHflte PILLS. Lri Sale of Any Medicine is tba World.

Sold T.ry-wber. In Boxei, 10c. 2Sc. Cotkura Soap TXH Ideal for the iS2 Complexion All drajrl3t; Sop M. 0tjnnt IS and BO.

MopS Sunpl mch fr Oattcvi. Dpt Bctoa." i pines and Hawaii and there is just enough efficiency- in the regular' army as now constituted to do gar-' risnn work. I want efficiency kept land inefficiency cleaned General James A. brane of Wash following Clark's address, sail, he believed Colonel Clark did not i realh mean what he said when be dec lared the "regular army should be ma General Harvey Moss of Wash-. Ington, state temporary chairman, asked Colonel Clark if he wished tO modify the assertion.

"No," emphasized Clark, I mean, every word I said." Colonel Clark was administration of ficer nf the "Tth division and recent-j ly received his discharge Pictures of Ogden I To Be Thrown on I the Movie Screens; Moving pictures of the Golden Spike celebration will b- taken next Saturday and will be shcrwn in Ogden theaters after the ven' and then sent out through the United States by some current even exchange, probably the Pathe. The pictures will be taken un-der direction of the Ogden Publicity bureau. George W. Goshen, one of the bes' known camera men in the state, will film the scenes. In addition to the, scenes next Saturday many of the beautiful spots of Opden and i icinity ifl be taken the week Many of th tine residences of this city will be, taken by Mr.

Goshen and he will also endeavor to get a sunset scene over Salt Lake. Mr. boshen will film scenes in the downtown district as well as in the lesldential district, and there will also be many scenes 'ken in Ogden can-yon He will start today at Artesian park and v.ork dov.n through the canyon to the Hermitage and Sanitarium, taking pictures of some of the camps along ihe way. Twenty five young ladies of Ogden will be with the camera party in the canyon anil will represent tourists rid 'ing in automobiles and climbing the mountains. On Thursday there will be a scene taken at the Sanitarium in which twentj young ladies of Ogden will appear in swimming costume.

On Friday Mr. Goshen will to Brigham to set views of the shore line markings oi old Lake Bonneville, and In the afternoon no will be back in Og di takine the Country club, showing 'the golf links and players. When completed the film will be I about lOttO feet in iength. It is that it will reach all parts of the United States and spread the name land fame of Ogden far and near. GIRLS The newest complexion fad is der Wille It instantly I'C-autlfies the com-: jlxton.

the skin and as- tor.tshoa all who try it. Never be wlth-I out It. Derwlilo Rives you a rosy. I peach-like skin which everybody will rave about. It's absolutely harmless I Get It to-dar.

Driijf intu refund tho i money If It falls. See laric- announce- I meat soon to appear in this paper. oo BUENOS AIRES STRIKE SETTLED. WASHINGTON. May The Buenos Aires port strike has been settled and( activities at the port are again nor mal, said a statement received at the state department here from the minister of foreign affairs.

GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS. If vuu are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you I have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and I get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strentgh). and add to it pint fo and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four tini' a This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clog-ge I nostrils Should npcu, breathing be come easy and ihe mucus stop drop iping into the throat it is easy to pre costs little and is pleasant to take.

Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial Advertisement. Inspector Invites Orchardists to Spray For Coddling Moth I C. E. Pettigrpw, crop pest ha Issued 'he following spraying no-1 tlce; "Fruit crowers, no doubt, realize, thai the time is about here to spraj with the arsenate of lead for the coddling moth and other feeding insects! which art prevalent in the orchards Now is the time to overhaul your, Bprayen and secure your poison so you will be ready as soon as the bios-1 soma fall and before the calvx cups, Gh ihe calyx spray, Which i very Important, as mice the pests get; Into lh( fruit it is impossible to work to anv advantage, my opinion is that inside of the next week the spray rs should be going at full blast." DUKE TO RETIRE LONDON. May 7 It Is understood tha the Duke of Devonshire will shortly retire as governor-general ol Canada and tbe Mail says the office Will be offered tho Earl of Athlone.

brother of Queen Mary. no STRIKE OF STEVEDORES PANAMA. Tuesday. May The strike of stevedores at the Atlantic terminus of the Panama canal has been partially broken by ihe use of laborers brought from the Pacific end of tho waterway To Edison Phonograph Owners in tfl Ogden City and Weber County The mechanism of every phonograph, at times needs adjust- ment, oiling and attention which the owners are not able to give. For this purpose we have installed a service department at our establishment and have secured the services of an expert mechanic, whose entire time will be occupied in giving this service WITHOUT CHARGE TO THE OWNER, no matter From whom you purchased your Edison Phonograph.

If you desire this service, fill out below Name I Address I jljjl And Mail to I PROUDFIT SPORTING GOODS CO. I Corner 24th and Hudson Ave. Utah Soldiers Who Have Arrived From Service in France NEW YORK May 6 The following Salt Lake and Utah soldiers have arrived in New York from overseas: Private (first riass) Achel Rothwell, mother. Sarah E. Rothwell.

Spring ville, Utah Private Daniel Sigmundson. mother, Minnie Sipmundson, Spanish Fork, Utah. Private William Stenqulst, father, Carl Stenquist, Tremonton. Utah. Private Martin Erlcson.

mother, Johanna Brlcson, Sandy, Utah. Private Joseph Frost, brother, Lester Frost, 1616 Hot Springs avenue, Salt Lake. Private Peter Anderson, mother, Maria Anderson, Ferroh. Utah. Prhate Harold II Heslington, brother-in-law, Jeremiah Dennis, Richfield, Utah Private Raymond J.

Johnson, father, Magnes Junction, Utah Private Lorenzo H. Roush, wife, Tremonton, Utah. Private (first class) John H. Roush, iwife. Tremonton.

Utah. Corporal Isaac M. Richards, aunt, I Mrs. Lizzie Owens. Joseph, I tab, 127th Infantry: Private (firt class) Herman Sy Ives- ter, wife.

Eureka. Utah. Private (first class) Robert Parker, father, Edwin Parker, Hooper. Utah. Private Harry Russell, friend.

Mifs Alii (iolden, Nepbl, T'tah Prhate George A. Cameron, father. I David Gameron, Pangiiltch, Utah Lieutenant-Colonel James A. How-jell, division staff 32nd division, wife, Ogden, Utah. Sergeant Leroy E.

Warthraan, mo-It her. Matilda C. Gamble. 463 Fifth avenue. Salt Lake.

Major Joseph Mecham, mother. Ag-nes Mecham. Wallaburg, Utah. Private John Pantolone. sister.

Rose Tanlolone, Merely, Utah. Lieutenant Chester Trammell. wife, 169 East Eighth South. Salt Lake, i Private Wallace Manning, father, Joseph Manning, Hooper, Utah i Private Alma E. Smith Wife, Magna, I Utah.

Sergeant Martin G. Hanson, mother. 1 Alma Hanson, 1057 West Fourth South street. Salt Lake. Major Mons Smith, mother, Ellen Smith.

R. F. D. No. 2.

Salt Lake. 309th F. G. battalion. Marcus .1 hitman, son nf MarcUS F.

Whitman. 432 South Third East street. Salt Lake. Kenneth Taylor, brother. Louis Taylor, Magna, Utah.

Casual company No. 21 Corporal Thomas A. Jacobs, father, Hugh Jacobs, Heber, Utah The Latest Songs and Newest Dances big library of phonograph records' Is becoming the latest fad. People are building special racks in their music rooms to hold their collections, and one poBBesSOT of about three thousand Columbia records ha- had an especial trunk designed in which he can take away with him lor the summer about five hundred of his favorite records to play on his portable model Columbia Grafonola. The Columbia Symphony orchestra has made records this month of Sibelius' "Pinlandla Overture" and of Debussey's En Bateau." There could be no greater contrast than the ma cullne vigor of the Finnish compose and the delicate touch of the French man, bul they are equally well rendered.

Tho Columbia band has done Its besl to perpetuate the universal interest in settinc-up exercises In a dou-I ble record of drill music adapted to Butt's Manual of Physical Drill, a book which is now to be found in nearly every home in Ihe country. The "Fraternity Two-Step" and the I "Memories of Spring Waltz." played by the Spanish string orchestra, are the Columbia novelties for the monlh The dancing craze has revived, and 'these mandolins, guitars, violins and (linnets bring lot Of Spanish fire to their performance '1m Coin' to S. ttle Down outside of London Town" and "The AlcoholU Blues" both sung I bv Billv Murray, are the first two SpngS bewailing prohibition. This tenor singer la accompanied by the male Peerless Quartette in the and by jan orchestra in the second Arthur Fields and the Peerlei Quartet have sung "Johnny's in Town" for Columbia this month. O'Hara and Morse, the authors of "K-K-K-Katy have composed another song, "Ruddle Boy," which Is very well 9ung by the.

Peerlpss quartet with orchestra accompaniment. 'Tears (Dry Your)," sung by Samuel Ash for Columbia. Is a worthy successor to "Smiles The same tenor sings "You Don't Know" on the other side of i is double rec- Arthur Fields, baritone, sings that "He's Had No Levin' for a Long, Long but he means that the boys Jufl getting off the transports haven't had any, Samuel Ash, tenor, warns you that hen You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around (That's the Time You'll Want to Come Back tfi Rle)" but lie ten is impersonal Both rfl of these popular lovS songs are aimed at the boys returning from "over MB Two 1 1 no ilo- Lewi-James and Henry Burr are 1 Don' Cry, iMI Frenchy. Don't Cry" and "Aiur All." fl Both have orchestra accompaniments and optimistic endings. There are lots of dances on Columbia records this month in addition to those already mentioned.

The Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra plays two fox trots- 'Thousands of Years ijjB from "The Canary and "I Wonder HH Whether." Earl Fuller's Rector Nov- elty orchestra plays "Spaniola," a foxtrot, and "Sand Dun' an oriental (t one-sep. The Columbia band plays JL "Arabian Nights," an intermezzo one step, and "Peter Gink," a one-step adapted from "Peer Gynt" with apolo gies to Grieg. 5Q A song of imaginative sentiment has. been sung by Campbell and Burr tor Columbia this mon'h. "I'm Fore-, or vjj Blowing Bubble tells of "dreaming dreams and scheming schemes and building castles high." Day dreams and castles in Spain are almost uni-sersal.

so that song --iiould have a wide appeal. It has a beautiful mel- jodv. to which Campbell and Burr do I 'full justice. On the otherside of the i disc you can hear Henry Burr's tenor in the Beautiful Ohio." a melodious love song which has also been played yl by the Columbia band as a dance. Ever) irishman and all his friends (and this includes nearly everyone) nM enjoy "That Tumble-Down shack jjjl in Athlone," which has been described as nn Irish Home Sweet Home." This Columbia record is well sung by the Sterling uio with an instrumental in II terlude introducing familiar Irish airs.

-ill lOn the other -1 i uio -in- jJj! convincingly "You're Still an Old fc; Jr etheart of Mine," a song setting i lorth the eternal truth that there is DI always one sweetheart who Is never mi i forgotten. 5 Tbe Columbia orchestra makes beautiful music of two medley waltzes for Columbia records this month. They are "The Rose of No Man's Land," nfi whi introduces two other popular i favorites; and "'Till We Meet Again," Ml which introduces 'The Blue Bird" Everyone Is familiar with the Nea- pi pohtan sonq Funiculi Fumcula," but comparatively tew people know that it refers to the little Funicula railroad which runs to the top of Mount Ye-smius. overlooking the Bay of Naples. No one but the cheer.

i poll tali- would ever have thought of making a popular song about a railroad. Riccar- 81 da Stracclarl, the famous Italian ban tone, has iojng "Funiculi-Funicula" II (With the Columbia male chorus this I month. He Bang fi: a a boy in wf Naples, and his is really a great in tcrpi etation. oo HOOVER MEETS GERMANS May 6 Herbert Hoover. head of the inter allied food commls- Hi I sion had his firsl direct discussion pj with the German delegates at Versajl- les yesterday, according to a dispatch 8 Ifroni Berlin oo I Harry Carey in his latest special "ROPED," in six thrill- ing reels; Lyons-Moran comedy and Latest News at the COZY today and tomorrow.

Coming Friday and Saturday, Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." 1 1 oo fl FORESIGHT, 'Charley dear" said young Mrs Torkins, "can you really tell which horse is going to win9" Tj "Most always." j.1 "Before the race is over?" nf "Yes. But only about half a sec- before It's over; too late to Ot good" QUEERED THE SCHOOL. "Xo Bession of the cooking Bchdol class today, dear? What's the trou- "The teacher has indigestion. 1 I Saje orlMFJMITOcmJlHL I For Infants.Inllda andCrowdng Childron. Rich Milk, Malted Grsin Extract in Powder' The Orieinal Food-Drink For All Aires.

1 OTHERS are IMITATIONS I Pra.