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iT$$frt'VFx "WTOF3 , s. s r V-?T fr - . ,-;:,I(5 .u THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1915. 14 N U t N&ms iVotes and Gossip of Washington Smart Set Items of Interest and Impor tance of Pa'sl; Pftseht, and Future Among Official and Fashionable Folk Mrs. David Stewart Jlendrlck will be hostess at ono of the most Interesting hospitalities of tho holiday season this afternoon, when aho will give a tea ' danco at Rauechcr's to present her charming daughter, Miss Lillian Hond rtck, to society. Against the background of slender fir trees which outline the mirror panels in the large ball room quantities of American Beauty rosea will form a striking decoration, hanging baskets of tho same spicndld blossoms will be placed In the contor of each mir ror, and tall sheaves of American Beauties will bo used In the smaller ball room, also lined with fir xees, where Mrs. Hendrlck and her daughter will receive. Tho tea table will be gay with American Beauties and on a graceful latticed screen w4U be arranged tho quantities of bouquets sent the pop ular debutante. Mrs. Hendrlck will wear a handsome gown of black satin, elaborately em broidered In ucquina and steel beads. The model embodies many of the best features of the reason's mode, and u. court train of black chiffon velvet lenos dignity to tho gown. Miss HendrlcK s frock Is of white ohlflon, built in a cry bouffant fashion over a foundation of flcsh-cole-red satin. The bodice Is Fattened with tulle and trimmed with hlivcr and. crystal passemomrle. She will carry a- bouquet of Ward roses, combined with pale lavender orchids and lilies of tho valley. Miss Hendrlck l one of tho prettiest of the season's debutantes Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Fred crick Holton, Mrs. Joseph K. Kuhn, Mrs. James Iawton Karrick Mrs. Oscar I'nderwood. Mrs. Charles Pturlevant. and Miss Hannah Hitching? will preside at the tea table during the course of the afternoon. Mrs. llcnd rlck's daughters, Mrs. Edgar Kdmon ston, of Baltimore, and Mi-s. Royal Mc Kenna and Mrs. David Hendrlck, will also assist. Among the young girls who will be In the receiving party are Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Adelaide Heath, Mrs. Howard Hume. Miss Georgia Schofleld, Baroness Lily von Wlnckler. Miss Jcannette Cowan. Miss Kllxnhnth llnrrlinc. Miss Beatrice Clover, Miss Sallle Bcecher, Miss Teresa' Granda y Pczet, Miss Evelina Qleavcs, Miss Grynga Rayband, Miss Mar garet Read. Miss Helen Blod gctt. Miss Callle Hoke Smith. Miss Catherine Burdotte, Miss Ruth Lester, Miss Lucie Hall, Miss Margaret How ard, and Miss Alice Wilson, of Balti more, nlcco of President Wilson. Among the out-of-town guests who as 111 attend the reception are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edmonston, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Relgcl, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Brown, of Now Bedford; the President's brother Hnd slater-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Baltimore', and Mr. and Mrs. t'alvltt Hendrlck, of Baltimore The round of entertaining for the delegates to tho second Pan-American Scientific Congress, now In session, which will make the coming week notable In Washington's social history. will have Its beginning this evening with the brilliant reception which the Secretary of State and the United States delegation will tender to the members of the const can. The Secre tary 'of State aifd Mrs. Lansing will re cpive with Judge George Gray, chair man of the United States delegation. The Marine Band will play during" Ihe evening, their scarlet coats making a npot of brilliant color, and a number of ofticers of the army and navy In full dress uniform will add a picturesque touch. They have been detailed to perve as aides for the occasion. No more beautiful setting for an offi cial function could be Imagined than tho Pan-American building, with Its patio abloom with rare tropic plants, lis great rooms, it? terraces and gar dens. The Illumination of the famous Aztec garden at tho rear will add to the charm of the occasion, and within tho floral decorations will be very elab orate and beautiful. A buffet supper u ill b served. It Is probable that a ball will bring the evening to a close. Miss Eloisc Ormo will be hostess at a bridge party on the afternoon of Jan nary 6. " v Mrs. James R. Mam- was hostess at a luncheon today at her apartment In Hie Highlands In compliment to Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. Congressman and Mrs. Dunn will give a dinner Thuralay night. Sirs. Stephen B. Elkins will be hostess nt dinner this evening, when she will rntertaln twenty-four young guests In compliment to Miss Kdlth Blair, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, our of tho most popular of Washing ton's unofficial debutantes. Mrs. Klkins lias as her guosts for the occasion MIbs ' nelv May jfoidcn arid rcikins ou nhant. After the dinner the guests will go on to one of the several interesting dances scheduled for this evening. Klklus' son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. William F. R. Hltt. who are established at their country place imar Middleherg,' Va.. for the winter, nre in Washington for the Christmas holidays, and are stopping with Mr. llltt's mother. Mrs. R. R. Hltt. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick will go to Baltimore today, and tomorrow nfternoon will attend the presentation of Mrs. Hemmlck's ballet. "L'Ecole- en Crinoline." to bo given In that city to morrow afternoon after the perform once of "Msdame Butterfly." Mrs. Hemmick will have a party of Wash ington guests with her tbmorrow." Miss SCnnlda Mrrlatn will entertain nbotit fifty guexts at a donCe tonight a i hr home in Sixteenth street, when 1h guests of honor will be Miss Krth erine fovlllc, who will make her debut tomorrow, anil Miss Doruth Trout, 'laughter of Mrs. Harry G. Trout ar(l the late Oiptalii Trout. IT. 8. A. Miss Trout will rench Washington totla from Honolulu, where she has been letting, and Join her mother at Cue l'nrtncr. The drawing rooms will he ileeorated ir keening wIMi the Christ inas reasons, and supper will be served at midnight. Mr and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler returned to Wafhlnston List night from Yonkers. where thy spent Christmas with Mielr snn-ln-law nnd daughter, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Creswell Heald. The Jsorgrlown As..emblv will entor laln at tho drst danco of the season at Llntheetun If nil. which will he decorated with plm. southern smllnx, polnsct tn and Christmas greens. Mi-n. Henry Matthews, Mrs. Kdmuivl M Taliott. and Mrs. Louis Macl.'all will tecelvc the guests, nnd the pr-sentn-tions will be made by Dr. Louis Mackall. Mr. and Mr. I. T. Mann have recalled the Invitations for the young peoples dance they were to have- given th's eenlng for their son and daughter Billy and Alice Mann on account of the illness oflthe former. , r- Mason Re-nes hn letu'-nod to Wah- a- "" I ' 1 'I "" W" l"-'llli tu win"! ii n " - hem 1 - - ' ' i ' ' ll Uncle Harry Tells How Laws' Are Made W 0TOTO W OCCM- MISS MINNA BOOKKR. Mifls Booker has arriTrd in Washin cton from her homo m Richmond and will be the guest for several dayy of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godwin. his parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Remey. Mrs. Sadller entertained at dinner last evc'ilng. having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank fcad'.ler. of New York; Miss Jcanettc Cowan, Miss Josephine Shields, Miss Rccslde, Miss Lillian Sutton. Lieu tenant Commander Dinger, U. S. N.; Captain Breckinridge, U. H. M. C; Lieutenant Marquart, U. S. N.; Dr. Sheehan, and Dr. Edward Larkln. . Mrs. James H. Glcnnon. wJfc of tjie commandant of the navy yard, will not be at home today. -- I Mr. and Mrs. wnarion k. tester win Car.v's s:sler, ' Mrs. M.' R. r.s,. of New. York. Assisting Hi the dili'ii room were Mis. on Johmnn. Mir, Vi -tor ICaiirTinann. ..Mia. Joseph If. H:m; soii. Mia. MI1I.hu A. Hill, MrH. Mal.olin Mi-Cqnlhe and Mm. Milton Kll'ott. Jin, Fish, who spent Clirlstnjiia with Air. and Mis. fJtiiv. left for home today, out her hoii. Kiigeno ll. Fish, who 's a senior at Yale, w.l! he their guest until next wecr!. .Mrs. Peicv IVnnebackcr, of Tetis. president of me General Federation of Women's Clubs, arrived In Washington totlnv. (nl. anrl Mm Hnhri't Af Tltnirtna.in entertain about three hundred guests miii rcCriVe thla afternoon Thi-lr daii-n. at a dance tonight at Kausehers In "" ,' v?.llV? J ,? ' i " compliment to their daughter. Mlsa it'"'-. Mrs. -S. H. P. roll, of New T orK Ruth Lester, who Is one of the easou a , w-hn Is their suetft for the holidays, will nenuiantcs. a numDcr or tunncrs win . prenlde at the tea table. ELL, boys, recovered from Christmas:" asked Uncle Harry, as he entered the library where the crack ling fire was reflected In the red, blue, and gold glass balls on the Christmas tree. "Yes, Indeed," answered Joe, fondling Ginger's head as tho dog dozed lazily beside the hearth. "Have you scort Tommy and Betsy since Friday night?" asked Jimmy. "Yes. 1 met them on the way home last evening. Betsy was carrying her doll and Tommy waa playing, something like music on his mouth organ. You cer tainly made their Christmas a happy onei , "But to business. The meeting w'll come to order.'' Jimmy and Joe straightened up In thr;lr chairs. , , "What are we going to discuss to night?" "You said," answered Jimmy, "that you would tell us tonight how laws are made." "'SI I did." said Uncle Harry. "You know there are two kmds of laws. Fed cial laws are made in Washington by Congress and are effective In all the Stales and Territories throughout tho made. Then the Senate debates It Just as the House did. and votes, upon it. "Probably the Senate hn changed tho hill In sevoral particulars. If this Is tho case the bill Is referred back to the House. Then three members 3t the House confer with three of the Scnatdra selected by the Vlco President A.t this T PRESIDENT WILL TRY TO SPEED CONGRESS dongrcss will be wasting little llnvi and pet down to business after the holidays. Tho first big legislative proposition to be handled la the na tional defense. Tills la taken, here today to bo the nicnnlng of reports from Hot Springs, Vs., that the President Is anxious to have tho army and navy bills dis posed of ac promptly as possible, nnd tho way c. oared for general legisla tion. From this it Is taken that the Pres ident will Rot he nnllnnt wllli n nlnn which has been much talked of hero army and navy bills along, unions, irembei of Coiumiks. TIh I to spin out the iI'ficuksi.iii Of army and navy bllM I-r ev I ! months. That 'ho' President means i i i -r t r sfiro on the loaders to hurry nlosu t ".' and navy legislation nnd ol'ier ii;im tant legislation Is tho underslandliiK Beforo tha holiday iccess ll wah n sub ject of general" comment that Congress waa moving slowly and did not seem disposed to get down to business. Par tlally, this was explained by tho need of organizing committees. At the sumo time, there was marked absence of that prcssuro from the White House for speedy action which was so noticeable In tho early part of the Wilson Ad ministration. Now the signs arc the President will onco more put the screws on the House nnd Senate, or try to. What the re sult will be, Avlth Democratic factional ism rampant In Congress, Is doubtful. K Is certain, however, that tho Bryan rnntlnirent nnd elnmenta onooscd to pro- I parcdness will fight efforts to hurry the e jLmJtafc i. precede the- party. Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Armat will entertain eight guests at a dinner, Mlsn Louise Clark will have a dinner ot ten covers, and Miss Kalherlne Kfflnger will bo hostess at a, dinner or sixteen covers, all tak ing their guests later to Miss Lester's dajice. $ . .Miss Gladys Klbbey will give a din ner Wednesday night and will take her guests later to tho dance which Mr. and All.". Charles A. Douglas will give for Miss Marsaret Douglas. - - Baldwin McCo.- will give a dinner Fiiday night. The guests will later attend the dance which Sixty girls Colonel Thomrson. who l. in poor health, will leave Washington tonight for Miami. After a ten daW sta theie. he will go to California, whero ho will tx Joined nt the end of the month by Mrs. Thompson and Miss Hilda SyUca. 4. Mr. and .Mrs. Richardson Gibsuli will entertain about thirty guests at a sup per dance tonight for their datigntcr, Mld Marv Duncan Gibson, who Is noma for the holidays from Sharon Hill. Pa., wrjere the attends school. 'rhe drawliv: rooms hao been elaborately decorated with Christmas greens. prominent in wasninsion society win, M d Mrs WanJ Thoron who W(,rn give that evening at Rauscher s. , lnarrl, cnrlv ln October are at the I Lindens, in Danvero, near Boston, vis- Miss Edith Cohen and Miss Marjorle j itlng Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. R. Pea Cohen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hycrjbody. A Cohen, were hostesses at a delightful i tea esterday afternoon at their resj- Mrs. Joseph t. Grew, wife of the sec .! .Mm u..n...inn. .,.nii Mr fnhsn rctarv of the American embassy In Ber- recelved with her two daughters: Mrs. 1 lin". has decided to spend the winter In conference the wishes of the House and of the Senate are harnonlzed. each hodv yielding a Utile to permit a settle ment. Both the House and tne senate then pass the revised bill, nnd It is sent lo the White House for the President's I signature " . ., , I should HiinK." remarKcn .iintmy. 'tli.it If cooh house ha tc yield a little to reach an agreement. It would ask for tilings In the bill that It didn't really vsnt so that It could give up thoso IhltiZii and keep in the hill the things it real'y wants." . . I'nelo Harry laughed. "That's exactly what thev do." he said. "And when tho President signs tho fill, does It become a law?" asked Joe. "Yes," replied Uncle Harry. "It even becomes law without his signature at the end of ten days, unless ho vctocn It within that lime." , , J,What Is 'filibustering?' " asked Jimmy. "Well, you HAA'K been reading tho papers, haven't you" said Uncle Harry iinillug. "Frilbustcilng is the -Same thing uo 'playing for time:' ou know what that Is on the football Held? If Congress Is approaching adjournment and an Important bill la before It. the members ooDosed to It sometimes try to prevent Its passage by keeping on . talking. You know that once a mem-j her of the Semite iiai the floor' hciust be allowed to keep It until he has fin- ' luiii'ii iin:fiiiiife. . muiiim-i IMIl'URVU IW the bill talks and talks until he is ready ;lo drop, then at a signal one of his col- th-; I-eleial laws aie niucby Kcfpll,R u up untl, congress adjourns n nnd the Eta.c laws at lnc,om(,timPH fr day8 ,,. ,. time- the op ponents or the bill Keep it rroin com- , lug lo a vote. And that, of i-oiirsc, Is , J nit cj good as voting it down." "How many bills are made law?" j a.iKou .toe. .U011t onc-llitlcth of tnese whlt'li are E53BVT-W uyS5rJpi7T WrlJTs'''w(f eoiin'ry. Slate laws are made by the ,cglf.lattp-e, at the various State cap itals, uiul are only binding within those States. "For If.staiv.e the laws for Maryland uro itiadc b: llio-leRls'atlire at Annapolis, and lliope for Virginia bv Hie legislature nl Rlchinonil. "Tin: wava at Wasitillgto capital of ouch Htalc aie vciv similar, so I'll iuct le'.l you how the laws are made at Washington." , Jiinmv rose and nut another log on the file. I 1 1 Children's a I Shies I m mT 1 hb nw iPalr mKmfViMHtaSJmtit TRAVER! 314 7th St. N.W. ANY TRAVERS JR. SHOE COMMENCIfaG TUESDAY, December 28fh9 8 a. m. HA DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE THE CHILDREN'S 8HOES lJ HIS ST0RE8 0N ACCOUNT OF LACK OF SPACE TO HANDLE THEM. Every $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 CHILD'S SHOE IN THE HOUSE Hawkins Taylor and Miss Josephine March presided at the tea table, and those who assisted were MIks Dorotln Gauntlett. MUs Virginia Jeffries. Miss Lorraine Graham. Miss Kllen Hayes. Miss Indie Robeson, Miss Anna Marr. and Miss Marguerite Marr. The recep tion was followed by an Informal sup per party and dance for the members of the receiving party. T.leut. Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Smith. I1. S. N.. entertained Informally at dinner on Christmas nlaht. and addi tional Kiiesla were asked for the dancing which followed. " Mrs. W. D. Shields received intor mallv on Saturday afternoon at her apartment In Floicncc Court In com pliment to P. St. J'. Wilson. .j. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Thropp will give a dinner of twenty-two covers to night, when the guests of honor will be their son vnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp. who have been tho guests of Mrs. Thropp's parents. Dr. and ITrs. V. H. Wllmcr. for several days, will go today to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thropp. They will leave Washington at the end of the week for their home In Philadelphia. The Winnie Davis Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give a reception to Its retiring officers from 8 until 10 tonight, at tho residence of Dr. Buchanan, Pol M street. ln the receiving line will be Mrs. Frank II. Odenhclmer. president gener al. Vnltcd Daughters of the Confed eracy; Mrs. Maude Howell Umlth. pres ident District of Columbia , Division, I'nted Daughters or the uonrcaeracy; Mrs. Drury Conw'ay Ludlow, acting president Stonewall Jackson Chapter; Mrs. Marlon Butler, founder of the chapter, and Mrs. W. Hverett Brock man, commander of the local camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans. Charles II. Keel, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, will make the Introductions. Mrs. Harry 13. Gatirs Is chairman of the committee on arrangements and Is assisted by Miss Asha Wells, Mrs. O. H. Buchanan, and Miss Rosalyn Evans. Miss Margaret McChord wilt be host ess at a dinner at tho Chevy Chase Club on Wednesday evening, January S. in honor of her house guest, Miss Corlnne Bcnnlc, of Louisville, Ky. Miss McChord will give another dinner for Miss Bonnie on tho evening of January 10 at the New Wlllard. Miss Bonnie Is a cousin of Mrs. Fred erlck Ifoltxman, of this city, who waa formerly Miss Katherine Bonnie, of Louisville. . -- Mr ami Mrs. Hsmnson Gary were of l '.3 at a tea eaterday In honor of Mr. f.'ISIies i' i Cl-rtnnnrd. mil tit Mki.j. Ilin "iftil inn. certain lar-' to be mode he ntepares a i, ,., v ,,. I01 llo ,0f.r ol iiHivklu.iln. bill, wh'rli Isn eonv of the law be wonidl onl :l rcw hundred public luws are like to have adopted. 1 anally bills aiei, . t) ,., , oimreiH. mcnaied b.- members of the House of "if theie ate two kinds of law. Fed Renro'i illative s. nltlioush Senatots have rial laws and State laws." said Joe, I tho riuht to introduce most kinds oN,, .0uli ib nk that often one law woulu Bills. This bill, ntcnared bv a member! tell ou to do ono thing 'and tho other of the House. is then given to thliaw would tell ou to do Just the oppo Speaker of tho House the Speaker isbte thing." the same an the chairman who icfrrs HI "That would be the case," answered to one of the many committees or UieM'nele Harry, ns he rose to leave, "It House." ., the Constitution of tho 1'nltcd States "Do you mean that the House ns did not say Just what kind of laws the whole doesn't act on each bill?' ashed htnte legislatures may make. Coinzrcna Joe. -, . may not make law.i that' will ranflU'tj "Hxactly," answered Uncle Hair. ,lth Stile luws thus authorized by the, "There are thousands nnd thousands Constitution, hut on the other hand it of bills prepared, ana ir i.oiigres m my ,nni,p rWB on any nuhjei-t which to handle all of them It would have the Constitution doesn't re&erve to the onlv a few minutes to lve io each, ho Htate lectslaturc.-i. each bill Ih referred to the eommiitro "We will talk further about our law best qualified to consider It. If Mie nt some other time. I must go now. .f.mmlttee doesn't approve of the bill Cnoil.nleht." bViy.rt'crm.'nele'r1' '" H.ht. nn. M the M-C id.ca.e.l fcrs the bill hack to tne House, auv If the bill Is approved bv the commit tee ll Is presented to the House, to- i gether with an) suggestion the .im mlttce may see fit to maie. "The clerk of the House then reads ( the hill, and the committee's reeo"i- mendatlon aloud to tne memners oi ( the House. Aiier inc ie. i mi -Ishcd reading It. the members who fav or the bill and those who oppose it present their reasons for thinking as they do. After the argument a. vote H taken. If the bill is .lefeated It Is 'dead.' once for all. but If it Is passed, tho clerk of the House t'ikes It to tne Vice President, who, as you anu, chairman of the Senate." "And what happens then?" asked Joe. "The same procedure over again, you mlrht say." answered t'nele "arry. 'The Vice President refers the bill to the proper Senate committee, which etudies It and refers It back to tno Senate, with a note telling the .Senate what changes it thinks ought to be THE PAIR UNTIL SOLD Sizes 8 1-2 to 2, AH Styles NOW la your chance to lay In a, two years' supply. Never again thla offer, and 'remember, shoes will cost more next season. Oet your supply Burchell's "Bouquet" Coffee, 25c lb. Almost a Breakfast in Itself N.W.BURCHELL 1325 F St. N. W. .90 the pair "mm 314 Seventh St. IM. D Boston, where she has taken a house - - Col. and Mrs. Adam SlaUcr. of Wash ington, entct tallied at dinner last' night at the Astor Hotel In New York. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mih. Mary K.. Corell an I WlntlelU fecou Uerr on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock tit the home of the bride, 809 !mh street north west. The Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of the Metropolitan M. 13, Church, of ficiated. Mrs. Hcrr f the daughter of Mrs. Sarah M. Gates and of the late John C. Gutcs, of Georgetown. She 1st a tiaitied purse by profession. Historic Old Steamer Is Buried by Sands HELENA. Mont.. Dec. r.-FAmous a" ' the boat, which carried the wounded irom uic uuaier oawieneia lo r on To ,ook one.8 be8t Rnd fee, ono. bt i.mcom. me o,o sieamer ear vcsi. I ,3 t0 cnJoy un ,nsiJo bath cacn mornlng the only craft which figured In Indian I to fllls fron, tile system the previous warfare in the ear y days. Is cotered ! d ., wua, ,0Ip fcrmentatlona and by tho sands of the lower Missouri . poIsonou8 tosln8 bcforc ,t ls absorbed rluCr aL H,0,IT" J,"'0"11, Chut5' Ju9t,lnto the blood'. Just us coal, when It """" L.mi uuhiui iiiuii, accoraing lo , hllrns i-.v,- Pnd a certain amount Drink Hot Water If You Desire. a Rosy Complexion Says we' can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. jr, tj IK'-'. ...l m& 1 m M Tvord received at tho State Historical Library. Capt.' George W. Vaughan. of Glas gow, Mo.,, has written Montana friends of tho sinking of the' steamer. After Its historic trip on the Terry expedi tion in . 1876, when wounded from the Custer battlefield were carried to Fort Lincoln, the boat was used on the upper Missouri river and the Yellow stone. Gpv. Stanley Insists On Paying Exprcssage . FRANKFORT. Ky.. Dec. 27,-Gov. nnd Mrs. A. O. Stanley will not avail themselves of a courtesy wmen hereto fore has been extended by railroad and express companies to chief executives of the State who give dinners in the mansion. When Mrs. Stanley heard that the waiters and table furniture for the din ner given by the Stanleys this week to the trustees of the State university had been transported free by a railroad and an express company, sho said the gov ernor preferred paying all such ex penses. She was Informed that it was customary for railroad and express companies to do these things for the governors. Gov. Stanley, it Is said, will insist on (laying both companies and request Utcm to refrain from repeating the courtesy. of Incombustible material In tho form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day, lcive In the alimentary organs a Certain amount of indigestible material, which If not eliminated, form toxina and poisons "which uro then sucked Into the blood through the very ducts which are Intended to nuok In only nourishment to sustain the body. if you want to see tho glow of healthy bloom In your .hceks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising a glass of hot waior with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It, which la a harmless means of washing the wasto material and toxin-i from tho stomach, liver, kidneys Mind Dowels, thus cleans ing, sweetening, and purifying tho en tire alimentary tract, beforo putting more food Into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up jtfth a coated tongue, bad tnato. nasty breath, others who are bothered with head aches, bilious cpells, acid stomach, or constipation should begin this phos phatcd 'hot water drinking,-and are as sured of very pronounced results In one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos- Shate costa very little at the drug store ut Is sufficient lo demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, ao hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that Internal sani tation la vastly more Important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not ubaorb Impurities lino the blood, while the bowel pore do. Advt. UHt .-'"--i mjfOKI k i- 3&4 US ,u'.y- : fmt& 12 .tm MMsa 71V. 8 -.' MM N m ffiSgfirJ . -lurA-mm n .mmm o , -rf a .'vm rmvr ww t .in. rt it m w 'j.iivw i.t v. ii- .?r- fiscal "t ? '-"' n J "? "Ts- . V2f7 x V yi'"" jf WBj-. With the death of "Circle Jim" Bordcrf and his son, Max Lamar, noted crime specialist, believed that the menace of THE RED CIRCLE bad ended. This angry blotch on the right hand was the inherited birth-mark of a long line of criminals. "The end of the Bordens and the last of THE RED CIRCLE" sighed Lamar. An automobile standing at the curb attracted his attention. Resting on the door was a well-manicured hand of a girl and it was disfigured by the mark of the Bordens THE RED CIRCLE A gripping story of romance, adventure and heredity, written bv Albert PaysoC Terhune, is running in this paper. Read the story Then see the famous PATHE pictures, produced by Balboa, at leading theatres. i PATHCfjlEXCHANCf;