The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:i:: y "it •t: m!4 \ HUGHES IS NAMED BY REPUBLICANS Associate Justice of Su­ preme Court Nominat­ ed for President of United States. &W- "MOOSERS" FOR T. R. Jtefuse to Accept Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as Com­ promise Candidate. rv IS NAMED BY ACCLAMATION £alrbanksand Parker of Louisiana Belected - at Running Mates--• 1 •• Story of the Two Big Chi- * ,v -cago Conventions. ' 4 { '* <:' ___ Republican Ticket-- -.for president: Charles E. Hughes It flew Yorlt For vice president: Fairbanks of Indiana. Charies W. Progressive Ticket-- 'or president: New York. For vice president: of Louisiana. Theodore Roosevelt John M. Park- the convention met at noon Saturday Indications pointed to the naming of the New York man and the vote was overhelmingly Hughes from the mo­ ment the first state--Alabama--was called upon. He was given 949V4; Roosevelt, 18%; DuPont, 5; Weeks, 3; Lodge, 7, and LaFolleUe, 3. Only 494 votes were necessary for the nomi­ nation. Compromise Candidate Refused. The nomination of Hughes came af­ ter the Republicans turned down the proposal of Col. Theodore Roosevelt that United 8tates Senator Henry Ca­ bot Lodge of Massachusetts be named as a compromise candidate. The action of the Progressives in tabling the suggestion of their leader wss read before the Republican dele­ gates and Chairman Harding an­ nounced that the message would be recorded in the proceedings of the convention. Roosevelt in a telegram to the Pro­ gressive convention received in the morning suggested the name of Sena­ tor Lodge as a compromise candidate upon whom both Progressives and Re­ publicans could unite. Mr. Roosevelt said that at about five he was notified by the Progressive conferees that they had come to no conclusion with the Republican con­ ferees and that the Republican con­ ferees had again asked for any . sug­ gestion of a name as a candidate from the Progressive conferees. He then wrote to the Progressive conferees stating that, he deeply ap­ preciated their loyalty to him and their efforts to get him nominated, but that he thought the time had come when carrying out the spirit of the, statement of the Progressive national- committee in January and tfie state­ ment made by him in Trinidad in February, it was their duty to present an alternative name on which he hoped the Republicans and Progres­ sives could unite. He presented the name of Henry . Cabot Lodge. He quoted the three paragraphs of his telegram to W. B. Jackson of Mary­ land. He stated that Mr. Lddge had been a member of the lower house of con­ gress and of the senate of the United States for thirty years; that he was a man of the highest integrity, greats far­ sightedness. and of wide vision as to national needs, and qualified in every way for the high office of president. The Republican convention opened at the Coliseum at 11 a. m., June 7. Senator Warren O. Harding of Ohio was elected temporary chairman, and he delivered a speech setting forth conservative Republican principles. Following this the regular committees were appointed and organized and rou­ tine convention business went for­ ward. There was only moderate ex­ pression of enthusiasm at any time. With the hope of agreeing an a presi­ dential candidate whom both parties might support the .Progressives, in convention at the A tentorium, and the Republicans appointed a joint confer­ ence committee Thursday, and this HOW STATES VOTED ON FIRST BALLOT tfV Vf* % ;|v; fl.V Ki$~- W- ft . * ; -w & Chicago.--Charles B. Hughes of New York and Charles Warren Fair­ banks of Indiana are the nominees of the Republican party accord^ig to the verdict of the delegates in con­ vention assembled in mis city on Sat­ urday. Hughes was named, on the third ballot and the voting was halted, to make the nomination unanimous be­ fore half of the states had been polled. Fairbanks was selected as 'the run­ ning mate on the first ballot His name was placed in nomination by John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Almost at the same time Theodore Roosevelt was unanimously named as the Progressive candidate for presi­ dent at the "Bull Moose" convention a few blocks away. For two days George W. Perkins and other Progres­ sive leaders held the delegates in check, hoping that a compromise can* dldato might be agreed upon by the/ two parties, but they would no longer be stayed • when it was se^n that the domination of Hughes was to be ef­ fected by the Republicans. John M. Parker of Louisiana was named as the candidate for vice president The naming of the associate Justice jgf the Supreme court of the United %tates was the signal for a wild out­ burst of cheering in the Coliseum-- the scene of many demonstrations dur­ ing the convention. Likewise the nam­ ing of the "big chief of the Progres­ sives permitted his followers to let Soose tbeir pent-up enthusiasm that talrly rocked the Auditorium. Named on Third Ballot. . • Two unsuccessful ballots were taken fit the Republican delegates before fhey adjourned Friday night When I** CAREER OF HUGHES . Born April, 18C2 I Admitted to bar, 1884. Elected governor of New York, 1906. I Elected governor for second term, #08- ' i Appointed 8upreme court justice. ^1°. WHAT HE HA8 DONE. 5 Investigated gas monopoly and aid- • #d in legislation for relief in 1905. ? Began famous life insurance inves­ tigation originating in a quarrel among TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES (Alabama « Arizona .... Arkansas .. California . Colorado Connecticut Floflda .... Georgia Idaho .... Illinois .. Indiana . Iowa ..... Kansas . Kentucky Louisiana Maine ... Maryland Massachusetts Michigan ...... « 15 26 .....13 • S .....17 .......... •I 58 SO 26 20 2S « 12 1# .38 M 1 1 8 1 M •• « ? 2 I 5 5: I I " ? u Minnesota ........24 Mississippi 12 'Missouri 36 Montana 8 Nebraska ........16 Nevada 6 New Hampshire. 8 New Jersey 28 New Mexico 6 • New York XI N. Carolina .21 N. Dakota ........10 Ohio ........48 Oklahoma 20 Oregon JO tPennsylvania ...76 Rhode Island.....10 S. Carolina .......11 8. Dakota*.. .'10 tTennessee 21' tTexas 26 .Utah 8 Vermont 8 Virginia 15 Washington 14 West Virginia....16 Wisconsin 26 Wyoming 6 Alaska 3 Hawaii 2 Philippine* ....... 3 Totals ........... 1 M .. 14 S : { : • • • : t 1 1 f es I c, • a ' «• i * I i •• •• • • •e « . V • -»• • i i •• f •• i •• • »a • ' 1 1 'i •• 1 •• • ̂ M r» - 8 t r •• 1 1 f t,-*- 6 •# '1w •• •• 1 1 •• • . . 6 • •• i •• • • 1 »» •• V. ••a i „ *> •• •• ** •• t- 00 t. .. .. cr •e s •4 ee • S .Is -1 « V 00 •0 _ • L 26 80 •• . a ' \¥ : * 1 •• • • •• t *• *• •• •• 16 •• 10 "i' • • •• •• m •• « •• ee „ i "z •e c •• ' ae f i .00 8 •• •• •• «• 7 •• •• » i •0 4 •• •• •• *• « • e as 4 4 Si •• •# ao .. •• •a < .. •s •• S4 •• •• •> •« \ •• as .. •• •• i i •• 4 •• •• Pi •a •a I'/i • a m i i •• IS *• V •• .. •0 8 t 1 1 .. 10 .. 1 S 1 1 .. 29 77% 8» 12 "if;. I Kf'p <*; 6VS .. .. 1 -f' .. . . s 1 12 •J: 1 1 ft 1 43 as • 1 s 10 • • as •• t i *r "t • r 1 i •• > » 11 ] "i s 1 --•* .. m. i t -J. 2 > W3H 1 tie" 106 * B W1"" «-*«"•* * *»•-1 in ant. tuwougiigomg Americanism, with firm protective upbuilding policies essential to our peace and security; and to that call in this crisis I cannot rail to answer with the pledge of all that tn m« to the service of our country. v"i stand for the finm and unflinching tabiy wrong Willi rcgiiiu 117 i/uum WMI rights and our dJtKrS, "We Interfered without conststenoy and while seeking to dictate when w#; were not concerned, we utterly failed tr> appreciate arsd discharge bur plain duty to our eittsens, "At the outset of the admlntstratioa the high responsibilities of our diplo­ matic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception of partisan requirements, and we present­ ed to the world a humiliating spectacle of ineptitude. The latest efforts have not availed to recover the influence god prestige so unfortunately sacrificed; and brave words have been stripped of their fore* by indecision. "I desire to see our diplomacy re­ stored to Its best standards, and to haVe these advanced; to have no sac­ rifices of national interests to partisan' expediency; to have the first ability of the country always at Its command, here and abroad. In diplomatic inter­ course: to maintain firmly our rights under our laws; insisting steadfastly upon our rights as neutrals and fully performing our international obliga­ tions; and by the clear correctness and justice of our position, and our mani­ fest ability and disposition to Buatain them, to dignify our place among the nations. . "T stand for an Americanism which knows no ulterior purpose, for a pa­ triotism which is single and .complete. Whether native or naturalized, of whatever race or creed, we have but ope country, and we do not for an In­ stant tolerate any division of alle­ giance. , "I believe In making prompt provi­ sion to assure absolutely our national security. , "I believe In preparedness, not only entirely adequate for our defense with, respect to number-! and equipment in both army and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch or the service there may be the Utmost efficiency under the most com­ petent administrative heads. "We are devoted to the ideal of hon­ orable peace. We wish to promote all wise and practicable measures for the Just settlement of International dis­ putes. In view of our abiding ideals, there Is no danger of militarism in this country. "We have no policy of aggressive­ ness; no lust for territorv: no teal for strife. It is in this spirit that we de­ mand adequate provision for national defense, and we condemn the inexcus­ able neglect that has been shown In this matter of first national importance. "We must have the strength which self-respect demands, the strength of sn efficient nation ; ready for every emergency." committee met at the Chicago club. Shortly after midnight it was an­ nounced that no progress had been made toward fusion of th$ two parties. The Republican members of this committee were Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. W. Murray Crane, ex-jsenator from Massachusetts; Senator William EE!. Borah of Idaho. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, president of Co­ lumbia university; A. R. Johnson of Ohio, a former congressman. The Pro gressive members were Gov. Hiram Johnson of California. Horace S. Wil­ kinson of New York, Charles J. Bona­ parte of Maryland, former attorney general, John M. Parker of Louisiana, George Vf. jerkins of New York. Nominating speeches began In th? Republican convention about three o'clock Friday afternoon.^&nd nomina­ tions were closed before eight o'clock. Balloting began at once. Two ballots Were taken before adjournment for the night. The Progressive convention opened at exactly the sajne time the Republi­ cans started their meeting. Tempo­ rary Chairman Raymond Robins deliv- ered the Progressive policy speech. Routine business followed--but it wasn't routine In the same way as the Republican session was. The Progres­ sives, with such men as William Allen White. Victor Murdock and Hiram "Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic. This convention was really an explo­ sive affair--cheers, table pounding, radical talk and all that. It is said that George W. Perking and some others of the Progressive group had a hard time keeping the radical element from nominating Colonel Roosevelt shortly after the show started. The conservatives lived in the hope of a fusion with the Re­ publicans. The radicals said they didn't care what the Republicans did. They wanted "Teddy." and they want­ ed him quick. There was np, dicker­ ing Spirit in these fellows. No bother to' gel summer meal* with these on hand Vieana Style Sausage ami Potted Meats Jutf open and server . * aiir jg&'jsm'jijtt HUGHES ACCEPTS , *.ND LEAVES BENCH SEAT OF TROUBLE REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS rM';* m- Washington Justice Charles Evans Rtighes accepted the Republican nomi h'Ation for the presidency, and resigned from the Supreme court of the States. He is sued the following State­ ment! "To the President: I hereby resign the office 'of a^socl ate justice of the Supreme court of tfte Iftiited States. health. w Lrcw\i> n "I am, sir, respectfully yours "THARLGS E. HUGHES. n RUSS TAKE 108,000 SLAVi SEIZE HUGE STORES AND » MANY PRI«ONE*Sr < v . '4r> if JhtU en Libtyb of your gmceri*. Ubbjr, M<?N«ai * Ubby, ChScac« Drive of General Bruslloff Through Volhynia and Galicia Results it) , Terrific Fighting. Petrograd, via London, Jnne w.-r Continuing their offensive movement in Volhynia and Galicia, Russian troops on Saturday took prisoner 409 officers and 35,000 men, says the offi­ cial statement issued here. The Rus­ sians also captured 30 guns and an enormous quantity of booty. The army of General Techltskyn alone, operating in the direction of Czernowitz, Bukowina, the statement adds, overwhelmed the Austro-Hun- garlans and took 18,000 prisoners. Since the present offensive was started a week ago the Russians have taken about 108,000 prisoners. MORE RIOTING 1N MEXICO Disorder Spreads in Chihuahua, Du- rango and Coahulla---Villa Re­ ported In the Field. El Paso, Tex'.. June' 10.--Alarming reports ,of a spread of anti-American rioting In northern Mexico were re­ ceived here. Such riots have oc­ curred 'In the states of Chihuahua, Durango and Coahuila. The state department "has warned Americans against going into Mexico, Francisco Villa is reported to be in the field again at the . head of his bandits. He has looted S&°ta Bar­ bara, a mining town near ParraL POSTMISTRESS KILLS WOMAN Shoots Wife of Rural Mail Carrier Following a Fight Between the Women. McCausland, la.. June 12.--Mrs. Mae Garber, forty, a widow, postmistress of McCauslahd, shot and killed Mrs. William Funk, thirty-five, on the street while on her way to the post office. Mrs. Funk was the wife of the rural mail carrier of MacCausland. The shooting followed a fight in' which Mrs. Garber was knocked down by Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Garber is under ar- rest* / HURLEY HEADS TRADE BOARD * <iir Chicago, Member Is Ejected Chairman 6f Federal Commission at Washington. Washington, Jun^1 'The federal trade commission has voted to make Commissioner Edward N. Hurley of Chicago chairman to succeed Joseph E. Dhvies. He will assume the office July 1. The commission also adopted the rotation system in the chairman­ ship employed by the Interstate oona- merce commission, officers of the Equitable Life an^l ex­ tending to other companies, 1905. Refused nomination of Republicans for mayor of New York, 1905. While governor of New York his ad­ ministration was marked by the public utilities bill, a new insurance code, reorganization of the banking system, registration of lobbyists, an employers' liability law, suppression of race track gambling, the 80-cent gas bill and graduated inheritance tax. In 1907 two of his remarks became famous. These were: GATHERED INFORMATION "Human society cannot be stable unless It la progressive." "The common welfare must hdrthe supreme law." " ' '• •$> |»at units. { The lard consumption of the United iJtates is 100 pounds p<*r capita. ; The average annual death rate a generation ago was 21 per 1,000 liv­ ing; now it is about 14. annually raise half a billion ^bickena. • ^ t Porto Rico has just bad the most fp-ofiti-ble tourist season it has ever •itftgerieneaa ^ iviurt) iuan forty varieties or rice are cultivated in Siam. The value of the annual orchard products of the United States reaches a total of $140,000,000. There are cases on record of light­ ning flashes striking the surface of ponds, lakes and rivers, and killing quantities of fish. The landlord is an anknown per­ sonage in Bulgaria, for every resident to own a portion of the la»d. | $500 a fcon. Seif-Preservation. A New Yorker tells of a married eaople he observed at a country fair in Ohio. They found themselves in the center of quite a crowd near one of the amusement booths, and the hus­ band addressed his wife in this wise: I "ay, dearie, I think you'd better give me the lunch basket.. Don't you BRIEF BITS OF FACT NEWS FROM FAR NEAR Nagasaki, Japan, June 10.--The Japanese steamer Oyo Maru has foundered 'with heavy loss of life. Only 21 seamen were saved. Amsterdam. June 10.--Dutch steam­ ers arriving brought word that a pow­ erful flotilla of German destroyers was observed steaming westward past Ter* scbelling island Wednesday morning at the rate of .30 miles an heur. Lond6n, June 10.--A Reuter dis­ patch from Amsterdam says that a statement has been issued from the Dutch army general headquarters say­ ing the army is thoroughly prepared and equipped for any possible war. Washington, June 10.--Exports of the United States in April were $399,- 000,000 and imports $217,000,000, as compared with exports in April. 1915, of $294,000,000 and Imports of $190,- 000,000, the bureau of foreign and do* mestic commerce announced. • <, *: • Priests in the Greek church hav? their heads shaved quite bald. The house centipede is harmless and feeds on small insect vermin. Mail between two cities on a /ivei* in Colutabia 800 miles apart wfil be carried by a light-draft, hlgh-epeed boat driven by aerial propellers. Since the war shut off supplies from Germany, the price of high-grade pot­ ash has advanced from $39 to about see we are apt to lose each other in this crowd?" . , ^ , Physiological Gem. fcccfently. In an examinattofci ol some school papers the following ex­ haustive definition was returned 1%, answer to the question, "What la a germ?" "A germ is a very little thing, smaller than the smallest thing tha« can't be seen, and the only way t« .kill it is to hold dioxygen under lu nose." GATHERED UP FACT* An electric process has been invent ed in England to protect Iron and iteel from corroding. To.aid persons to sleep In daylight an opaque mask to be worn over the eyes has been invented. Apparatus to strengthen the muscles of the hands of violinist's has been in­ vented by a Russian musician. An Iowa inventor's washing machine is featured by a belt that convey* clothlnf to attd through * wringer, Fok'ker Disabled. Saloniki, June 12.--A Fokker plane was disabled in a battle with French aeroplanes near Gievgeli on Thursday and compelled to land with­ in the Bulgarian lines, according to a military dispatch received here. More Rioting in Mexico, .w ^ El Paso, Tex., June 12--Alarming reports of a Spread of anti-American rioting in northern Mexleo were re­ ceived here Such riots have oc­ curred in the states of Chihuahua, DurangQ, and Coahuila. Highwayman Kills a Girl. * Wl.kUn If«« ( Jnn- in A MlfcMW. man held up a party of 12 Sightseers in the oil fields east of Wichita, shot to death Miss Ellen Miller and dangerous­ ly wounded Miss Dorothy Snyder. Miss Miller thought the bandit was Joking. Franch Clash With Bulgar*. Salonikl. June 10.--Violent engage­ ments between French and Bulgarians have occurred at Kupa li(ll in Greek Macedonia. The Bulgarians with­ drew. A French aviator dropped bombs on Bulgarian positions. GERMANS SEIZE VAUX BERLIN SAYS FORT TAKEN FROM , : FRENCH TU E8DAY NIGHT* Gateway to Verdun Falls After Many Days' Fierce Fighting--French Repulsed, Says Berlin. - Berlin, via London, June 9.--Fbrt Vaux, one of the Verdua defenses, has been captured by the German troops, according to the official state­ ment issued froi# headquarters on Wednesday. What remained of the French garrison finally surrendered and an attempt to relieve tho fort Tuesday resulted in the capture by the Germans ol 700 unwounded pris­ oners. The official report announcing this victory says: "On the east hank of the Meuse the fighting which began on the 2d instant, between Cailiette and Dam- loup, has produced its advantageous results. The armored Fort Vaux, in all its parts, has jeen In our hands since last night. It really was stormed on the 2d instant by the Pader- born infantry. A vain attempt at its relief was made yesterday. More than 700 unwounded prisoners, a large number of guns, machine guns and mine throwers were captured. "Fights around the slopes on both sides of the works and high ridges southwest of the village of Damloup, were successful for us. "During the past few days the French have made desperate efforts to ward off the loss of the fort and the adjoining position, but all their coun­ ter-attacks have failed with severe losses. "On the west bank of the Meuse strong French forces, after vigorous artillery preparation, made three suc­ cessive attacks on our lines on tho Caurette height. The French were repulsed, the position remaining com­ pletely in our hands." ADMIT LOSS OF TWO CRUISERS Berlin Dispatch? Says the Lutzow and Rootook Lest--Sank on Way to Port. London, June 10.--It is admitted by the German admiralty that the battle cruiser Lutzow and the cruiser Ros­ tock sank from shell wounds received in the battle with the English fleet off Jutland, according to the following Central News dispatch, dated Berlin: "For military reasons the loss of the battle cruiser Lutzow and the cruiser Rostock has not yet been made known to the public, although it is known in official circles that both sank while proceeding to their harbor for re­ pairs." « . ' FIND SIX DfcAD III SOME Father and Four Sons Asphyxiated* Mother's Head Beaten to Pulp With Ball Bat. Chicago. June 10.--A father and mother and their four small sons-- the oldest eight years-^were found dead in their home here. Except for the woman they had all been asphyxi­ ated. Her head and features had been beaten to a bloody pulp with a ball bat The family was that of Frank Susanick, a carpenter. It is believed that he killed his wife and then turned on the gas. The mother Had • lNlBf Clasped in her arms. 1 12 SAVED FROM HAMPSHIRE Officer and Eleven Men Eacape Kltoh- snar'a fi^-Wastied- Ashore •ton Raft. London, June 10.--One 'warrant offi­ cer and 11 men, survivors of the cruiser Hampshire, which went down off the Orkney islands with Earl Kitchener and members of his staff aboard, have been washed ashore on a raft*, according to an announcement by the admiralty on Thursday. durgeon Ends Own Life. JTersey City, N. J., June 13.--ihv Frank D. Gray, surgeon and formerly president of the New Jersey Medical society, died here from a self-inflicted bullet wound. Friends attribute his suicide to poor health. » Slayer of Irish Guilty. feondon, June i3.--Captain Co& hurst, charged with responsibility fof the unwarranted execution of J. Sheehy Skeffington during the Dublin rebellion, was found guilty of murder. The jury held Colthurst was insane. • • , - •11 \ Cruiser Seydlltz Sinks. London, June 10.--The German bat­ tle cruiser Seydlitz sank off the coast of Denmark while being towed toward her base by destroyers and torpedo boats, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Star. rj Saw wurnJi j _ k;Mi( 5U; tmtsks Mexicans Granted Reprieve. Albuquerque, N. M„ June 10.--five of the seven condemned Mexican ban- dita who rode with Villa in the Colum­ bus massacre, and whp were to have been hanged here as Friday, trsre granted a rei rieve. THE NUN QUALITY 8EWIN6 MACHINE »8T iCIB IIHBIR AH? OTHER MAMi Write for free booklet "Points to be considered fcafom purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. THE MEW HOME 8EWSNG MACHINE CO..ORANGE,RW8& 8JSO ACBETABM--Kuifltyobl Conntr, Minn.: wros cultivated, ba>). Sue me&dov and sMisttiFS. Good buildings; Sne grove and orchard. Price S6&60 for acre. Good terms. Bead for our list of ebolc* arms. Crow River Land Company, Belgrade, ftlflVUT is tb*t!me to buy Oklahoma land. Pari WW tlcnlars free. liiaeiMtm, ku nty, uWaL Waited Long for Ch£ Thirty-nine years ago G. H. Fowler of Dennison, O., applied to the United States war department for a Job as caretaker of a government cemetery. He got a form letter saying his appli­ cation had been filed with 30,000 oth­ ers. He has just received a tetter saying he now heads the list, and It he wants a place, please answer. TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES That. Itch, Burn and Disfigure Healed by Cuticura. Trial Free. Bathe with plenty of Cuticura -Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint> ment to soothe and heal. This stopa itching instantly, clears away pimples* removes dandruff and scalp irritations, and heals red, rough, sore hands. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. |L PLEASED THE WOODPECKEtl'j Bir<t Takes Kindly to Tin Barricade .s * Erected Against It* { * _ • > . F e c k i n f l s . Mrs. John Pozer of Main street, ^ Newton, N. J., feared that a fine shade < tree on her lawn would be killed by a \ woodpecker that appeared there every . day and pecked away at a hole which ^ he was making larger and larger. Therefore^she had her husband tack a sheet of tin over the hole when the bird was absent. ! Refusing to be discouraged and pre- ^ tending he'dojes not know the differ­ ence. the woodpecker now goes to [ the tree every day and pecks away ; like (i trip hammer on the tin sheet. The neighbors are nearly crasy with the noise, and there is a law agatnft killing woodpeckers. * . Offended Her Taste. Apropos of the amusing comments > on academic costume that so often re­ veal popular ignorance of the symbol­ ism of hoods and gowns is the follow­ ing story, told by a contemporary: "A friend of mine," Bays the narra­ tor, "is a curate in a local suburbaii parish. Some little time back he went ' up to Oxford to take his master of \ arts-degree, and the following Sunday appeared in the pulpit resplendent to his new master of arts hood. A few nights later he was dining in the house t of a prominent parishioner, and was { amazed to hear his hostess pleasantly > remark: "'Mr. X„ that new hood of your? doesn't suit you at all. I can't imag» ine why you, with your complexion, s chose red of all colors in the world. A myrtle green or an old gold would have suited you much better, and would have been far more effective. You men never know how to drew yourselves." T A Man's Worth depends upon his power to produce what the woxid recognizes as of And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power--which is just powef of mind and body--dependa to a remarkable degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplish­ ment one must have the best values in food--food whichi builds well-balanced bodies and brains, v^> ' ' FOOD Im itt land of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, ia* eluding: th* important rSineral elements so often lacking in the usual dietary. . Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, won­ derfully delicious--a help in buildiiig men of worth. "There's a Reason ' * * L < ' '.-i ' •f'J *'