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-,J*t*.>*-;-'.. v- - tv\ ^'C^'l, :> N,v;^ ;->- i ., fV- * f ,' * «*> *'7 ( f- "\ * -*•' - t- " i * * » s ••>, '1 * / ^fHB McHKNftY WRIGLEYS Chew it after •very meal It sSSs&oS&fias Mfetllc ail aids ilfcstioa. It aakjei your Sood doyoamor« fooi. Not* fc«w It relieves fUt •tatty «**"-• «iter fcesrty eating. w e a U f e g kraali ••« "Dr. Osborn admits in hla book on the 'Origin and Era. lutlon of Life' that speculations about the origin of life He In the field, as he expresses It, of 'pure speculation.' And yet he and the other teachers who are working with him in the museum have so arranged the exhibits there as to make It appear that man did not come by direct creation of God, as the Bible asserts, but that he came up. In some mysterious way, out of the slime and thraugh a succession of reptiles and beasts to his present form, but for all that gigantic assumption there is not one singie solitary proved fact. Professor Osborn, himself. In his pamphlet on The Hall of the Age of Man,' which is sold to visitors who go to Inspect the exhibit In that hall of the American museum, has to admit tbt Spring Joys Fresh Salads and cam AfewStyle SALAD DRESSING What is better than fresh spring salads made with new greens orj young, tender vegetables? Such salads are good and good for you--especially when, made with New Style Yacht Club Salad Dressing. You can get the 35-year old favorite at all food grocery ttores. Older today! 314 N. CUrk Sc. Chicago, 111 Cape for Men's Glove* Cape is the leather most frequently used in men's standard glace or grain leather gloves, and also for the heavier types of women's strap-wrist and short gloves. The name signifies a South African skin, but it has also come to be applied to Russian, French, Spanish, Turkish, Greek and domestic leathers, ranging in value In the order named. The stock Is finished with a chrome alum tannage which makes it washable, and consequently weatherproof. Although most of the skins described trader the term "cape" are often called lambs, the term is most frequently applied to Fretoch lamb, which Is used in a manner similar to kid. French lamb •kins are of high quality, but they lack the close grain and the wearing quality Of kid.--Exchange. A Give-Au>ay "Have a cigar on me," Cunningham remuftiedj holding out a cigar. "Don't care if I do," Burris accepted. "What's the occasion; are -you running for office?" "No, not that," Canningham denied^ "I have a new baby at ray house." "Ton don't say! Congratulations!" Burrls exclaimed. Then, he paused to light his cigar. After a few puffs, he observed: "About the fourth child, I should say!" /PEK OK J.R. Jlratori Denounces American JYiueum °fNatural, or r*>oro<r#APH3 * snort osaOofwV&s Of TNf oco S7V*£ AGF j?Tr JOR jOHIf FOACH jmATorr '*r+roo4 2&2fRY K OJPORir J : " " ' .11 PjZTPoiwr rrArr" 77LU iwr Is zcvr OT'SQOOO IZXRS A&O Thousands Have Kidney I Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Shntt D«e Swamp-Root Jedgfatg from reports from dregfTiita who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia soon realized. It stands the highest lot *** remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of tin pronainent Life Insurance Companies, ia an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why ao many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so j common to thef American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drag store* in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure end mention this paper.--Advertisement. Historical Novelties C-;.?* Exhibited in London Although' exhibited in a massive building in one of the busiest parts of London, a wonderful collection of historical novelties is very rarely looked at by Londoners. This collection Is In the museum of the public record office, Chancery lane. In this museum one may see the famous Domesday book, which contains information about the estates of landowners recorded by order of William the Conqueror for'fiscal purposes. American visitors to London always make a point of seeing It, as also do provincial visitors--but very few Londoners take the trouble to view it. There are dozens of letters --humorous, quaint, angry and dramatic-- written by kings and queens of history, to be read by anyone who walks Into the museum. And no fee Is demanded. Queen Elizabeth was in the habit of reproducing her tits of temper with astonishing vividness in her letters. S emjuite isffS Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism • Lumbago Colds * Cfr f e s 0* Accept 0017 * 0^7 Bayer package which contains proven direction! Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists .'K#; fa B»y»r V*a Yea, Whyt The Boy--Do you know, dad, that In some parts of Africa a man doesn't know his wife until he marries herf Dad--Why single out Africa? Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEUTANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 2 indkestk* BOSCHEE'S SYRUP ABays irritation* soothes and heals throat and I nag infUunmatioe. The constant irritation of a eongh keens the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lu*s ins congested condition, which BOSCHKCS SYRUP gently and qnkkly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, conghs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in tniHions of homes ail over the world for the last fiftyseven years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. Yon can bay Bosom's SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep-Seated Uric Acid Deposits Am Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Four Hour*. Ev*ry dmrrtvt In th!» county ft authorised to My to every rheumatic nufferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatlam, does not shoir the way to stop the afony, reduce iwolleg Joints and do a^ay with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will (ladl? return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and teated for y*ara, and really marveloua reaulta have been accomplished In the moet severe eases where the suffering and agony was intenee and oiteous and where the patient was helpless. _ Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. T.. the di*<-c> erer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to know that be does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers thte - worst of all diseases, and ne has Instructed druggists to guarantee It as above la every Instance. Mail orders filled by BUCK 6 RAYNER DRUG STORES CHICAGO, HJL W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 18-1924. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN t F CHARLES DARWIN rests easily 111 his grave these lntter days it must be because he thinks the "Descent of Man" can take care of Itself and that the assailants of evolution rage harmlessly. There's Mr. Bryan, who tells the world that nobody can make a monkey of him and goes about seeking whom he may devour In the way of evolutionists. And noy comes Rev. John Roach Straton' of the Calvary Baptist church of New Tork, who Attacks the American Mnseura of Natural History, thundering thus from his pulpit: It la not only a waste of the taxpayers' money to spend It In auch an exhibit, but It la treason to Ood Almighty and a libel against the human race to put Into the Immature minds of little children the degrading idea that we have come up from the beasts on "evidence" so flimsy, so tricky and so untrustworthy as that which, haa been assembled there! Common honesty and (air play and right treatment of the Ood-fearlng elements in the community--Protestant; Catholic and Jewiah alike--demand that some showing be made there In that so-called "Hall of the Age of Man" of the Bible philosophy of life. Now, when Dr. Straton assails the Americas Museum of Natural History of New Tork he <•»>- sails no less a personage than Its president. Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn. And there Is no more shining light among the disciples of Darwin than this same Dr. Osborn. So far as that goes. It looks like a fair flgbt, with no favors asked and devil take hlndermost, for Dr. Straton Is not without fame himself. He is the leader of the "Fundamentalists" among the Baptists and quite as well known as any churchman In the pitched battle between the Fundamentalists and the "Modernists" which appears almost to be disrupting the Episcopal, Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The issue between the Fundamentalist^ and the Modernists Is well set forth In the recent debates --which attracted nationwide attention--between Dr. Straton and Dr. Charles Francis Potter of the West Side Unitarian church of New York The first debate was on the question: "Resolved, that the Bible Is the Infallible word of God." Dr. Straton, a Fundamentalist, of cojurse took the affirmative. Dr. Potter, a Modernist, took the negative , and won the decision of the Judges. The two met again. This time the question was: "Resolved, that the earth and man came by evolution." Dr« Straton, upholding the negative, won this debate Dr. Potter won the third, upholding the negative? of this: "Resolved, that the miraculous virgin birth of Jesus Christ Is a fact and that It is au essential Christian doctrine." Dk Straton was born to Indiana In 187S. Be was educated at Mercer university. Southern Baptist Theological seminary. University of Chicago and Boston School of Oratory and Expression. He was ordained a Baptist minister In 1900 and had pastorates In Chicago. Baltimore and Norfolk. Vu., going to Calvary In 1918. He Is a trustee of the Anti-Saloon league and of the Lord's Day «|- • I la nee. In his early days he won the southern Interstate oratorical championship. He is the author of six or more works, the last of which {• "Our Relapse Into Paganism" (1921). _____ Dr. Osborn's fame Is world-wide; wherever the evolution of man la Intelligently discussed his name Is known. It was the third Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History last summer that brought back the famous tenmiUion- year-old dinosaur eggs. The fourth expedition goes this year to the same locality In central Asia. There, Dr. Osborn believes. Is the cradle of man--and 'not In the "Garden of Eden" land of Mesopotamia. ^ • Babylon. There he expects to fluJ the "nilssi^ fink" between man and ape*. Dr. Osborn Is tl*»^un !»or of six or more standard works on evolution. His "Men of the Old Stone Age," from which are taken the photographs (excepting the portraits) illustrating this article, la classed by the scientific world as the most Important work on the evolution of man since Darwin's "Descent of Man." Dr. Osborn was born in Connecticut to 1857. He ta u Princeton man, with the degrees of A. B. and D. He was a professor for nine years at Princeton and then went to Columbia. His connection with the American Museum of Natural History began in 1891; he has been president since 1908. He was elected secretary of the Smithsonian Institution In 1906. but 'declined the honor. Kducntlonal Institutions and scientific societies have showered honors on him. Last year he was award- - ed the Roosevelt medal, {pr promoting the study of natural history. It may be here stated, for the Benefit of th«-ireader, that the geologists and paleontologists have made five divisions of geologic time. These ' five eras are, beginning with the oldest: Archeozoic. Proterozolc, Paleozoic, Mesozolc, Cenozoia. The first part of the Mesozolc Era Is the Age of Amphibians and the second part the Age of Rei* tiles. The first part of the Cenozolc Era. the Ten«-rtlsry Period, Is the Age of Mammals; the most re* cent part, the Quartenary Period. Is the Age of Man. The "Ape-Man of Java" Is supposed to havs. lived about 500,000 years ago; the "Plltdown Man", In England and France from 100,000 to 300,00®- years ago; the "Neanderthal Man" In Central France 50.000 years ago; The "Cro-Magnon M:in,* Homo sapiens, who belonged to the same species of man that we do. Is supposed to have Invaded western Europe about 25,000 years ago. Dr. Osborn holds that western Europe was never a center of human evolution. The main racial evolution took place to the eastward, the various types making their way to western Europe, of all the western European races no one was an? cestral to any other. Each succumbed In turn. Ineluding the Cro-Magnon. Then came several differing types of humanity, apparently from Asia, all of which can be discerned today Ui Buwtpw's exceedingly mixed population. " * . • . „ Said I)r. Straton, from his pulpit: ' * "Some time ago I made a visit to the American Museum of Natural History when I spent several hours with Dr. Osborn's main associate in the museum and a professor in Columbia university. Literally hundreds of school children passed through the 'Hall of the Age of Man' and looked at the exhibits of those old bones with the re-creations of alleged men, etc. They came by classes--groups of 25, 40 and 30--all of them accompanied by their teachers. 8c^I"! i neM of evidence. Here Is his statement: Five cases In the center hall are devoted to the story of man. and that It can be compressed into so small a space is an indication of the scarcity of his remains, for here are displayed reproductions of all of the notable specimens that hav* been discovered.' ' i ThfSe 8<>~calle<1 'ape-men' are figments of the neated and overly enthusiastic Imagination of evolution's devotees. The 'Plltdown man,' for example. was no 'man at all.' All that they found in the gravel pit In Sussex, England, near Plltdown common, were two or three bits of skullbone. a piece of jawbone and a canine tooth. With ttese few nttle scraps that a Juggler could con- ©pal In the palm of one hand, the scientists •reconstructed' the Plltdown man and proclaimed It aa * new genus, which they called Eoanthropus or •dawnman,' and they named the species 'Dawsonl* In honor of Mr. Dawson, the English scientist And the climax was capped when Professor Hrdllcka reached the conclusion that the Plltdown Jaw and tooth did not belong with the fragments of skull at all but really 'belonged to a fossil chimpanzee.' . "And as for the Java 'ape-man.' the case Is even Worse. Dr. Eugene Dubois, .a Dutch physician, claimed to have found these bones In the Island of Java in 1891, but scientists have been suspicious about the genuineness of the find. There are only three fragments of this gentleman--the Java or Trlnil ape-man--who has been given the overwhelming name, 'Pithecanthropus.' There Is a port of the skull, a part of a femur bone and one WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT* DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things Mew for 15 Cents, Diamond Dye; Don't wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.--Advertisement. NEW TREATMENT FOB. SWOLLENSLANDS : People Who have enlarged glands onght to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can he brought to a head and all the germs and poisonous secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will Hint surely and speedily and without leering an unsightly scar. People who desire this treatment should secure a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and use as directed. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It. is also used to reduce swollen veins and dissolves goitre. Gorgeous Visiting Cards Mrs. Burton Kingsland, author <xt "Etiquette for All Occasions," says that "in the early days, when everybody% v'siting cards strove to be In* dividual, the resulting products most have looked not unlike the old-fashioned valentines dear to our childhood. We read of creations made out of per or cardboard finished with s eheen to imitate silk, enamel or what not--perhaps bordered with lace psper that framed a hand-painted landscape. The owner's name--though the raison d'etre of the car^--was really the least of It, but might be discovered In a graceful scroll evolving from the beak of a little bird a-slnglng In a tree top." According to Mrs. Kingsland. even so late as the 1840s, young men of fashion affected a card highly glased with the name in such microscopic characters as to be almost Illegibly which had succeeded the custom at engraving a facsimile of the owner's signature.--Detroit News. "The scene was interesting. There was the first showcase In the hall--a sort of synopsis of the whole theory. Down at one end of the line In tfi«C _showcase they have the skull of a little monkey^ no bigger than one's fist. Next to It Is the skull of an orang-outang, and then a chimpanzee, and then an old male gorilla, and then a young gorilla, and then the so-called 'Java ape-man,' and then a bronze model bust of that gentleman, and then the •Piltdowh' skull, and then the 'Neanderthal' skull, acid then the 'Talgai' skull, and then the 'Cro-Magnon' skull, and at last the skull of a modern white man. "Now all of these skulls are placed side by side In a sort of sliding scale, and though they came from widely separated parts of the earth and have absolutely no conceivable connection one with the other, a casual glance naturally creates the Impression' tljat It Is Intended to be taught that they started with the tiny skull of the nttle monkey at one end, and that each one of these forms of animals came out of the other, up and up, until modern man was reached." Here tire some of the things Dr. Straton said In molar tooth, - "As for the 'Neanderthal Man,' shown there In the Hall of the Age of Man,' Huxley himself said: •In no sense can the Neanderthal bones be regarded as the remains of a human being intermediate between men und apes.' "Then there Is the 'Talgai skull.' still shown In -t case at the museum, but about which little Is s§ld these days, and rightly so. For Archibald Meston of Australia, former chief protector of aborigines, has shown that It la the skull of oue of the Australian black boys Shot and burled on the spot In 1848!" , A public debate between Drs. Straton and Osborn would be interesting. The difficulty seems to be to get Dr. Osborn sufficiently stirred up. At this writing he has said only this: The American Museum of Natural History can take care of Itself. It la certainly not the Intention of the museum to enter Into any controversy with Doctor Straton on the lsauea ha raises. There la one point, however, on which 1 should like to correct him. He charges that tha taxpayers money la misspent by the museum. Evidently he Is not aware that tha many millions of dollars woith of exhibits have been purchased solely through voluntary contributions. The buildings. of course, were put up by the city, but tha annual expenditure for museum activities, whicb reach far afield, la only made possible by tha genaroslty of the Naw York public. Dr. Frederic A. Lucas, honorary director of the museum, commenting on Dr. Straton's sermon, said Europeans Turning From Billiards to Golf Links Billiards, first played so long ago that even historians have been baffled in their efforts to trace Its origin, is losing popularity In Europe, according to various authorities, who attiibute this to the general increase of Interest in golf. There are no positive records Just where and when the game of billiards began, but some historians report that unring the rambles of Anacharsls. the scythlan philosopher, through Greece and other countries In quest of knowledge, he witnessed a "game analogous to billiards," and he liked It very much. Catklre More,, king of Ireland In the Second century, Is known to have left behind him 55 billiard balls of brass, with pools and cues of the same material. Billiards became popular In France during the reign of Louis XIV, whose physician recommended' thi« form of exercise. STEARNS' Electric Past* suns DUItt Cockroaches, ifato.yaiilim.ua, iI<wiot«h of food awl ptop«Uo catitew of illam. It cnuni dMtrc ia thcae pcacs to tun 6oa the fat water and fimh air. dyina outside ip a few mooeMh Rndy for use. Betm than traiw. Money back if It fail*. JJciadlliO, Enouah to kill huodreda of rata •sd mice. Sold by til druasiat*. Refute aubai u.s.MvnmmiTBtnraiT ^ , A Lady of Distinction Is recognised by the delicate, fasctmt^ lng Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcnra Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outicura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.--Advertisement. he could not see It would do any harm to .children to become acquainted with the evolution- --•^«fc»!y theory. He added : They are bound to meet It. one time or another. . It underlies all acience. all knowledge and all human thought of thia age; and without an understanding of 1% one cannot ever be educated^ Aa for putting the Bible In the "Hall of the . Age of Man." that, I think, would be absurd. The -evolutionary theory is accepted. In general, by all creditable scientlats today. If they do not believe Jiiat aa Darwin did, it Is only on incidental points «hey differ. The Idea that human beings came by development from more primitive forms is accepted. This attack by Dr. Straton on the doctrine of evolution adds Interest to the forthcoming fourth Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. The third Asiatic expedition, under the direction of Prof. Roy Chapmen Andrews, curator-ln-chlef of the division of «>xpIoration and research of the museum, proved that whl'e Europe and America were continents at sea-level and practically awashl while the Himalayas had not yet appeared, Mongolia was a fertile, lifted plain, the animal "Garden of Eden." It Is h"pjfd^|q provt that It was also the human "GardeiS^oi^eti." . The Very Thing The man entered the store and looked around with a rather puzzled manner. "Is there something you wish ?* a clerk asked. "Well--er--yes," the man replied. "I am--that is, I would like to get a book suitable for a man--er--about to get married." "Yes, sir," the clerk answeredT "Here, Mr. Buford, show this gentleman some of our iarge-slxe pocketbooks 1" Mean Thing Madge--Jack has Just Inherited a million from his uncle. And to think that only six months ago I refused him. Muriel--Jack Is certainly a bear for Inck.--Ran Francisco Chronicle. I onfjghf orrow Alright Rid Your FliMi.* ot Diarrhea, Saaa, cholera. Ouamm.-..,t 50c and $1 boa lK»tpali1. Red Star Products Co.. Waterloo. I a. 1 Petunias--S1.00--Petunia*--For 11.09 we wSt mall postpaid to your addrea* two beautiful petunia plants, excellent for bedp boxes and vases, with full culture Vllrectlon" H. M Buckley. R. R. No. S. Springfield. eda, Tit CATARRH SI FFKRKRM, COLDS IN H Instant relief or money refunded. One do! I»r W'M KE SI'Ei'IAl.TV CO. I.ena. Ill •Washington Starr Happy Childhood Day* "Did people ever pat you on the f head and make remarks about your being a bright boy?" "Oh, yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "They said I .might be president someday. In fact, those happy childhood h6urs brought me about as pleasant, and also a reliable, a presidential boom as any 1 have ever eajOjaU*"--» Eyeglasses in China Natives of China are beginning te understand the value of eyeglasses^ „ the optical goods sold In Hon^kon# last year having a value of $100,00(1 ' and the greater part of ?hese were lot* ported from America. Always prepare for the best is able to provide for Itself. Jv Children Cry for "Castoria" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Stars Surrounded by Envelope of Calcium Gas Throughout - tte vest supposed "emptiness** of space, there are clonds of extremely rare vapors of the metals, calcium and sodium. This new theory has been presented to astronomers by Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Dominion Astrophyslcal observatory at Victoria, B. C., who recently announced his conclusions and offered his data to the Royal Astronomical sodetj l> For a Ions time It baa been known that some of the very hottest stars, when their light was analysed In the spectroscope, showed the presence of calcium that did not belong to the stars themselves. For the spectroscope revealed the fact that while the stars often had considerable velocities, the calcium seemed to be almost at rest. Moreover, this calcium persisted HI appearing In Jut those stars where | clouds theories of stellar composition Indicate it should not in explanation some astronomers suggested that the stars are surrounded by an envelope of calcium gas belonging to the stars themselves. Others proposed that the calcium clouds were lying between us and the stars. The observations, however, were so meager and contradictory that tio definite conclusions could be arrived at. Doctor Plaskett's observations Indicate that _ although extremely rare Mother! Fletcher's . Castoria Ins been in use for over 90 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on are lying aroufhd in space everywhere, I each package. Physicians everywhere they are only noticed In the neighbor ' hood of stars. This Is because snr rounding these stars completely they Intercept some of their light. T' , clouds appear to be perfectly at r« f In space, acting as a sort of mh envelope of the stars, a space fog, which possibly can condense in spots and give rise to those peculiar dark i nebulae which have long puzskd astronomers.--Kansas City Star. recommend It Tfce Und yoa ktn always bought bears atgnatw* aC and sqdlum vapor [ wison h»s;more than Utio°patfots SICK HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter's little liver flBi then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They restore the organs to their proper functions and.Beatfacto and the causes of it pass away. ^ - 1HEY IBGOLATB TBS BOWELS Mi _ POTENT CONSTIPATION hJMiSadlb.iMWM mm