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,3 _ $ ^ V;v <, the Mchenry plaindb^mjer, Mchenry, ill. tTv\ x- >.,Tfmtrr*? s ••'MSi'.-il :"TjKf' a pebble in his day. to keep his mouth ysf* . SSs WE Use WRIGLEYS Season's Styles Show Improve­ ment Over Those of the Pre- ww* vious Years. .• wi Zi:£-&s. - • FELT LIKELY TO BE POPULAR wcnnsmam rDOUBLEMINT^ ^MTl *r,r^r^;T;, *^V/V 7- ^gjg J"Tj ^^VcYFPUil W R i G L B Y ' S a wholesome, antiseptic, refreshing confection to take the place of the cave man's pebble. We fielp teeth, breath, appetite, digestion and deliciously soothe mouth and throat with this welcome sweetmeat* The Wrigley Spearnten want to lend yon their Book of Gum-ption. Send a postal for it. today. Wnu Wrigley jr. Co., 1327 Keener Building# Chicago. The Flavor Lasts I WRAPPED IN . fMY NAMES BROWN [AND I'M IN TOWN. CET ME! J HADN'T BORED GLADSTONE Statesman, in Fact, Thoroughly En­ joyed Himself While "Heavy" Recitation Wae Rendered. Sir Charles Wyndham, the actor, was once asked to exploit a certain reciter and gave an "at home" for the pur­ pose, at which Gladstone was present. It was a terribly hot afternoon, and the reciter announced that he would give "JElalne," by Lord Tennyson. After the recital Sir Charlea. went to Gladstone and said, "I'm afraid you've had a trying time with ail this heat?" "Not at all," was the reply. "I have had a charming afternoon. I thank yon for asking me, and now as I am quite refreshed I can run back to the house." Sir Charles was elated, for the rath­ er heavy "Elaine" had been a success after all. He rushed to the stage, where he found his guests waiting for him and for tea. "What have we done to you," they cried, "to give us 'Elaine' on a day like this? Surely there <vas something lighted to choose." "Lighter!" echoed Sir Charles. "That's the trouble with you' society people--you're all so frivolous. I gave you a classic treat. Why, Gladstone has just told me he had a delightful afternoon." "Of course he had," was the rejoln- der, "for he was asleep all the time." This One Was Belated. Mrs. NeXVlywed was making her first trip to the big city market, intending to buy Strawberries for her husband's supper. The berries proved a green­ ish-white and scraggly. "Why, I--I thought strawberries were redder," she said to the clerk, who, sizing up the situation at a glance, answered: They have been other years, but haven't you read of the scarcity of col­ oring, owing to the war in Europe?" And Mrs. Newlywed,- remembering that she had, walked away with three boxes.--Puck. . Appropriate Exclamation. ;f||e--Just look! That church the Street is on fire! He--Holy smoke! Out of the Mouths of Babes. Teacher--Tommy, what is the poa- ve form of Mr. Vail? Tommy--Mrs. ValL Nothing takes the srfarcli out of a etuckup girl like an unexpected kiss.. Bill Knew. It was on an ocean liner, and the stewards were being drilled in waiting at table. In the course of the drill they lined up outside the saloon with empty fishes (supposed to contain curry and rice), and, on a bell being rung, marched to their respective tables and proffered the dish to each seat, con­ taining an imaginary' diner. The eagle eye of the chief noticed that one steward (a cockney named Bill) deliberately passed one of the seats without proffering the dish. He strode up to the table, and his manner betokened trouble for Bill. "Ho! you! Wfiat do you mean by missing that seat?" "Oh, that's all right, sir," replied Bill, not a bit put out; "that gent, don't take' curry!"--Tit-Bits. Indications That Velvet Has About Had its Day of Popularity--Rua- f sian and Arabian Suggestion* ; ' Mark Headgear -- Bullion !fg:| Ornamentation Leada. • * He# York.--At least, there Is this to be said in regard to the fashionable pose: it is the simplest that the mil­ liners have demanded in several sea­ sons. That rakish tilt or the succes­ sion of them that have governed mil­ linery during the last few years were difficult beyond measure to achieve. We have gone backward farther than usual this season for an inspiration for new fashions, and the artistry and va­ riety of the centuries that reached up­ ward from the Norman conquest to the days of Catherine de Medici have been overhauled to make an American cos­ tume and to France, American dollars. Turning to Felt Predicted. It is highly probable that we will Wear more felt as the season advances than we thought was advisable at the beginning of the season. Of course, velvet stands as the first choice, but there are thousands who are wearied already of this fabric which sweeps over the continent with the thickness and pertinacity of a plague of lo­ custs as soon as August reaches its maximum heat. At any rate, these sweeping felt hats of the musketeers are a relief from the ordinary velvet hats. This hat is quite exclusive. It is like a tilted saucer. The top surface is in one piece, rising a bit in the middle. The brim leaves the head entirely after it passes the crown. The color is pea­ cock blue, the fabric Is thick satin, the ornamentation consists of peacock eyes laid flat on the satin. But there is the really odd touch, very oriental: Be-* neath the uptllted brim at the back there extends a piece of satin folded like a turban that reaches almost to the ears and disappears there. Holding it in place and reaching across the en­ tire back of the head is a conspicuous barette of white and ruby crystals. Here is the Persian touch, for true, and if it sounds garish to you, wait until you see ft on the right woman. It makes another hat in the afternoon seem commonplace. Hats on Eastern Lines. There are also high embroidered vel­ vet and satin hats that have been copied from native Russian costumery, also the Arabian suggestions made by Baksfc. These shapes rest squarely on the head, showing not a flicker of hair except over the ears and at the extreme back, and the brim reaches out and up, coming to four points well above the OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS The cost of food today Is a serious matter to all of you. To cut down your food bills and at the same time improve the health of your family, serve them Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti two or three times per week. Children love it and thrive on it. It is the best possible food for adults. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr„ for beautiful cook book telling how to serve it in a hundred ways. It's free to every mother.--Adv. Just What He Needed. Tee, Bill the Basher could talk all right when the spirit moved him. It moved him on Saturday flight, when a constable was urging him to move on. At the overwhelming flow of lan­ guage the constable promptly led him to the police station. On Monday mcrning Bill's friends, who throughout Sunday had been collecting small amounts for payment qfOfcie fine, ar­ rived at court Just as hepwas leaving. "'Ow much you 'ave to pay, old man?" they Inquired. "Didn't 'ave to pay nothin'. When the copper read out what I'd said the old man came down from the bench, shook 'ands with me, gave me five bob from the poor box and thanked me for teaching him a lot o' new words. Y'see, 'e's learning gowf!"--London Tit-Blta. Paradoxical Effect. "They say the habit of motoring pro­ duces a fixed, set expression." "Yes; it seems strange, doesn't it, that an auto face shouldn't bealao a mobile one#' Elks Saved From Famine. About seven thousand eik were fed fast winter at Jackson Hole, Wyo, by the biological survey. The Flavor Lasts-- In the making of Grape-Nuts there is added to the sweet, rich nutriment of whole wheat, the fare flavor of malted barley, a combination creating a most un­ usually delicious taste. The palate never tires it People everywhere have foimgi that is the most nutritious and delicious cereal food known. Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason'?!'4 look Uke a pin point. "Rvefi fbr motor­ ing. women adopt the soft velvet hat that spr'jads out across the top and, In Heu of other ornamentation, there are rows of fancy stitchery done in tar-; nished silver threads. Bullion Leads as Ornamentation. One never gets far away in cos­ tumery this season from the use Of bullion. If it does not covert the eve­ ning frock or plaster Itself over the surface of a velvet afternoon gown, it dribbles along on a service hat or tne top of a blouse or edgeft the hem of an organdie collar. From Russia we todk the idea of ex­ tending an enormous silver or gold em­ broidered ornament across the front of an upturned brim, even when the hat is a copy of the one in which David liked to paint Napoleon. Naturally there is a strong suggestion of the country and the man, but it is one that France did not care to reflect upon in the old days. That retreat from Mos­ cow was not a bright page in French history. But In fashion there are no enmities nor friendships, except at the moment, and the icon of Moscow placed on the campaign hat of Napoleon Is a juxta­ position that affronts not even the old­ est inhabitant of France. There are so few other ornaments used outside those of bullion that it is not easy to turn to something new and striking. IN GAY NEW YORK HUNGRY BUT RASH MAN DC- SCRIBES MIS EXPERIENCE. Hat of Velvet and Tulle--The Lower Part Is of Black Velvet Embroidered in Gold Threads--The Crown Is of Tulle, and There la an Aigrette in Front. crown. Its surface Is lavishly covered with barbaric embroidery in bullion threads. These are adopted by smart women for luncheon hours at restaurants as well as at private houses with a strict­ ly tailored suit of velours, but not of serge. This fabric is relegated to sec­ ond place. House frocks of it made after the manner of a twelfth-century chemise with a loose cord or girdle swung around the figure below the waist are good, but for suits or fanciful gowns that may serve in other people's houses, other fabrics take its place. Serbian caps, in brilliant Balkan col­ ors, are taken up by women who are unafraid of wearing the strikingly un­ usual. These have a splendid tassel hanging at the side. Young girls look better in these than middle-aged wom­ en. All these hats give the effect of breadth across the head. There is no sign of a fashion that makes the head MADE TO MATCH COSTUME Large Hat With Bird of Paradise--The Hat Is of Brown Velvet With a Bril­ liant Bird of Paradise--The Collar Worn With It Is of Fresh-Colored Chiffon, Fastened at the Waist With Rosea. Short ostrich feathers are used when the nut takes on a picturesque turn, but they have none of the old bravado. Their wings, otherwise their tendrils, are clipped. » Cockade No Longer Worn. The cockade that was the chief adornment last winter has disappeared. It was done to death and we needed something new. The wired bows that France liked in the summer have never appealed to the American taste, and for very good reason: the acknowledg­ ment that none but the Parislenne knew how to carry off thls®seemingly simple treatment of a hat with skill. Nothing but a bow sounds so simple; whereas, the dictum should ran, any­ thing but a bow. The newest Idea of the milliners is bound to reap a goodly harvest. This is the assembling of a matched group of articles that beguile the extra dol­ lars out of the pocket. A hat, for in­ stance, then a shopping bag, a neck­ piece and sometimes spats-to carry the scheme from crown to heel. Even when the collar does not match the hat In material, It is arranged to bring about complete harmony between the two, and the perceptible advantage is so apparent to a woman that she cannot refrain from accepting th« mil­ liner's suggestion. (Copyright. 1916, by the McClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) „ Seasonable Negligees. They are of soft French flannel. And they feel good these brisk an turnn mornings. The flannel is warm, not too heavy, and comes in unusually pretty color­ ings. - The wrappers are simply made, some finished with scalloping, others with satin bands. Deep violet, soft lavender, pinks and blues are the shades--a woman may take her choice. Aeeordlng to Him, the Fine Aft of Separating a Man From Hla Money la Highly Developed 'i - hatha Metropotia. Inspired by hunger, in a ra^t mo- ment I entered a New York hotel to get a bite to eat. I was accosted by a gentleman who opened the door*. "Ten cents, please." he said. > * "What for?" "I represent the Metropolitan Door- Opening Syndicate." After giving him the money I pro­ ceeded in through the corridor; I waa detained by another gentleman. "Excuse me, sir; 10 cents, please." "What for?" "For not getting weighed on that weighing machine oter there. I repre­ sent the Metropolitan Delinquent Weighing Machine company. We have the right to impose fines on all guests Of this hotel who do not get weighed as they pass that machine." Paying him the money I passed into the restaurant, after giving up my hat and stick to the representative of the Metropolitan Headpiece Holdup so­ ciety. 1 was about to sit down* but another functionary appeared. . "Half a dollar, please." "What for?" "In entering the dining-room you neglected to walk up to the headwait- er and shake hands with him." I paid the money and ordered a meal. When I had finished another gentleman came up, and leaning over in a courteous manner safd: "How much money have you got?" "Is it necessary for me to tell you?" "Yes, sir. A new rule just estab­ lished by the Metropolitan Cash Ex­ tracting company requires all guests of this hotel to pay all the caqh they have on hand for meals." "Suppose I object?" "You will then be boycotted by every restaurant In New York and might have to have your meals at home." I paid him the mouey and prepared to depart. I was accosted by another functionary, who was accompanied by officers of the law. "You are larrested," he said. "It will be necessary for you to appear at the court of general sessions aQd Put up a bond or else spend a night in Jail." "What forr He smiled deferentially. "There Is an extra charge here for all people who have no money on their person." "But,", I protested, "how can this be otherwise now?" Then I said earnestly: "My dear sir, I can fully understand why you charge people for coming through your doors. I can see why you wish people to weigh themselves. I can appreciate the deference due the head waiter and I can also sympathize with your desire to extract all the money that people have. That is not only business but it breathes the very spirit of the metropolis. But it strikes me as being a little bit unjust to make me puy for not having any money aft­ er this other process has been gone through with." "You do not understand." Then he placed his hand upon my shoulder. "My dear sir," he said, "I fear that you are a provincial. Don't you see that It would not do for UB to enter­ tain people here even for a few mo­ ments unless they had money? They would only take up room without yielding any revenue."--New York Sun. Kidney Disorder ~ ' (BY ML T. M. PIEROK.) The most simple methods are URU*r, ally the most effective ones when 'I treating any disorder of the human. system. The mere drinking a cup of hot water each morurng, plenty of pure water all day, and a little Anuric before every meal has been found the most effective means of overcoming kidney trouble! Death would occur If the kidneys did not work day and night In separating poisons and uric acid from the blood. The danger signals are backache, depressions, pains, heaviness, drowsl* t- nesa, irritability, headaches, chilliM^, .... ... w ness, rheumatic, twinges, swollen Werve for what his medicines fejrve joints or gout. done for me."--WALTER PAVLOCK, Since it is such a simple matter to 412 E. Congress Street. Step into your favorite drug store and Pleasant Pellets are made up of obtain Anuric, anyone who earnestly May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap, and desires to regain health and new life can be had for a quarter from almost will waste no time in beginning this any apothecary--simply ask for Dr, treatment. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.--Adv. A-HOHRNT YP9HJWTMGUI Ypsiianti, Mich.--"I had li ver trouble, got very thin, and completely lost my appetite. I was a hjiserable wreck. I got discouraged, began to think I was never going to get well tintll I got Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and they cured me of this ail- r a e n t i n t h r e e months. I am thankful to • Dr. "A Jh~ White Kids Washable. Much to milady's gratification, smart white kid boots, which are so fashion­ able today, are washable, just as the gloves she may scrub with pure white soap and warm water. Before going to bed she puts shoe trees In her boots and bathes them, and In the morning, presto, ^behold, they are spotless and fresh as new. Umbrella la Now One of the Moat Im­ portant Accessories, of Woman's Dress. Se important is it that the umbrella should fit in with one's costume that umbrella designers are ever offering something new. The Important fea­ tures of fashion are to be seen in many details of umberlla construc­ tion. Among the latest models are thos* showing the use of striped borders on colored umbrellas. Narrow triple stripes in self and In contrasting colors are seen, as also are handsome broad satin stripes In self color backed with a black-and-white design. As a rule the stripe is placed about on inch from the edge of the umbrella. Rich plaids are used extensively to form the entire umbrella. Plaids in vivid shades are employed to form the border on a plain colored umbrella. Wood shanks still hold good. Many models, however, will be made with a rod having a heavy club end. Very Oftea a note of color is Introduced In For Delicate Fabrica. To clean fine lingerie blouses, center­ pieces and other delicate white articles, dissolve a tuhlespoonfut of borax in a gallon of water. Put the muslins into this and let them remain for half an hour, then gently rub them out in fine white suds. the club to match the handle and the fancy border of the silk. As to the length of umbrella han­ dles, there Is no set sloe. For sports styles the eight-inch length Is the fa­ vorite, especially when completed with loops or similar forms of decoration. For more practical use, the handle is from ten to twelve inches in length. There is a wide rang;? of ornaments used to finish off the handles. Among them are loops, silk rings; finger rings, chains finished with batfs, silk tassels and jade rings. High Effects. Tulle la very popular for trimming purposes. This is, no doubt, because of the high effects desired. The tulle can be looped and wired quite success­ fully to give any height one may de­ sire. Corrected His Lawyer. James Engle, former judge of the Randolph county circuit court, was once called on to defend, at Winches­ ter, the owner of a lemon patch who had shot an invader. The only pos­ sible defense for the prisoner was self defense. The trial had proceeded to the pqlnt where the defendant was on the stand and was being questioned on direct examination by Engle. "Now, Sanj," said Engle, "you say you shot In self-defense. Just tell the jury all about It In your own way." "No, sir, Jim," said the witness. "You got that wrong. I didn't say that. It was Just like I told you In your olfice before we come down here. I didn't shoot him in self-defense; I shot him in the back and he jumped over the fence."--Indianapolis News. Regaining Lost Speech. Nearly every day the papers contain a paragraph stating that some victim of shell shock has suddenly recovered his speech, and the variety of the methods is curious, the London Ob­ server observes. Here are a few: I 1. Grew excited over a game of cards. 2. Fell downstairs. JS. Had a tooth pulled out at the dentist's--without anesthetic. Choked through inhaling cigarette^ smoke. * 5. Underwent - • .flashlight photo­ graph. • * 6. Put the wrong end of a lighted cigarette in his mouth. The card cure, on the whole, seems the least painful. ... /; Ttie Jersey Frock. . - . It is popular and chic. Comes in woolen or silk. Is best liked in the darker shades. A id is variously triiiuncd with fUS braid and metal embroidery. Doing His Beat to Fill Orjiar. A country hotel proprietor, glancing out of a rear window, saw his new waiter chasing a chicken about the yard. "What have you in that bowl 1".de­ manded the hotel man, referring to a utensil he was hugging. - "Mushrooms," responded the new waiter. "There's a gentleman that wants chicken smothered with mush, rooms, and I'm trying to mother hi in, Mr!" 1 f Skin Grafting Not New. The traasplantation of bits of skin to cover Injured parts was practiced by the Hindus ages ago. It was re­ discovered In comparatively recent times and has proved a great blessing to mankind. It is now held that the transplanted skin does not actually take root, but is used by the body as W. L. DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3.QO $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 Save Money 'by Wearing W. L» Dotagims +- ahoM. For sale by over SOOOahoe dealers® The Best Known Shoe# in t$»e World® W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot­tom of sl( shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail paces are the same everywhere. They a* no more in San Francisco than they do in Nb*r York, They siways weeth the price paid foe thesru Hpfe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years sxperaraos sn making fr.ne shoes. The smart styles are the learleis in tlic Fashion Centres of America. They ate made in ». weii-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and , supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest! determination to make the best cho« foe the price that mmey ' can buy. Auk your ahoe dealer for W. I. DoofUi ih«M, If h«e*n- not supply yon witH the kind you want, take no other make. Write for IntfrMtlns; booklet explaining how to fet shoe* of the hlghett standard of quality for the .price, y return mail, jnwtage fre®.- LOOfC FOR W. L. Dovetail Berne and the retail pric# •tamped on the bottoaw " President O Boy*' Shoes BwtifittwWtrid $3.00 $2.60 ft $2.00 Lesson Had Sunk In. The hygiene Instructor In the public schools had made his talk sufficiently Impressive In respect to the catas­ trophic consequences of leaving the abenolds alone. When he had finished, the teacher ordered the class to write a paper on the subject. This was one: "Tommy had adenoids and was a very stupid and slow boy, at home, at work, and at school. His mother and father said, 'What Is the matter?' The doctor cut his adenoids, out. Tommy later became president of the United States." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORLA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Csstori* Men and Generals. Sir Henry Bahbington Smith, dur­ ing his last visit to New York, was talking about the war. "Of course, when a general loses,'* he said, "it Isn't his fault. Oh, no! Of course not! "It's like men and their overcoata. "No man is honest enough to say to his wife, 'Where did I leave niy over­ coat?' He always says instead: " 'Where did you put my overcoat?'" Just So. "Hubby, diamonda are said to-bf thO same as cash." • r "What of It?" "I wish you'd buy me a few rings." "Your idea Is that they will be cash on hand?"--Louisville Cou4e£-Jo|tj^ naL j. The temperature of SOUtKetti ' Aus­ tralia varies not more than 20 degree* during the year. Residents of the Canary Islands aro ; T jl ^ seeking American flour. ^ • 1 11 mmmmrnsm V Neglected Colds bring Lookout CASCARA&QUININE *ih© 01a tamiiy lemeuy--In tablet form--safe, sure, easy to take. N4 opiates--no unpleasant after effect) Cures colds in 24 hours--Grip in days. Money back if the genuine box with I Mr. Hill's picture on it--25 cemtai Mi;-': At Aar Da-- Slii ' * J * V ̂ i Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription make* weak women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid.--Adv. With Sorrow. An example of the genially naive is the following, clipped from an ex­ change : "It Is with sorrow that we announce an accident to Mrs. John Whitman, wife, of the well-known grocer, who sells three pounds and a half of sugar for a quarter. While he was chasing her around the yard in fun the other eveniQg she stepped on an old tomato can and severely lacerated her foot. Should blood poisoning set in and she be removed from our midst the Ban­ ner will turn its column rules as a tribute to her." DONT LOSE YOUR HAIR Prevent It by Using Cuticura Soap and Olntmofit. Trjal Free. If your acalp ia Irritated, itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls try the following treat­ ment: touch spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, boaton. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Warning. She--You shouldn't do that. They say one catches lots of thinks by kiss­ ing. He--Yes, dear, even husbands. The Conebo, Shlppo Cocoamo and Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are still wearing clothes of grass. CARTERS ITTLE PILLS. onshpabon :>> Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief - Permanent Cms CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta­ ble -- act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure 1 indigestion,* improve the complexion, brighten the eyesw SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ^ XmasCards Direct from th* Manufacturer At a Saving of 50 to 100% 20 Beautiful Christmas Cards, deeiyraed fey ' artists celebrated for their exquisite tawte. en­ graved and eml>ossed in colors, and enclosed ia Individual envelopes for SI.OO* Tliese earda if bought in a retail store would cost up to 15e each. Inclose $1.00 Mil iQ envelope and Matt ' today. Cards will be sent prepaid, seeaMif ' packed. Honey returned if not autislled. Wm. G. Johnston Co., Mfra. 1200 Ridge Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh Plh FLORIDA Best property In State, St. Peters burg, the sunshine city, lots and choteo acreage for subdivisions for sale, de­ mand for houses, sure profits for build­ ers of homes. 8NELL-HAMLCTT.FOTHERQKU» . St Petersburg, Fla. '"* * / • f : t l- sis Transoms can be raised and lowered like a window shade with a device an Oregon inventor has patented. Domestic economy Is taught In the school of matrimony. • In the heyday of her youth a woman may be in the grass-widow class. It Is easier to believe that you have good taste than it is to convince oth­ ers. Wanted Reliable Agents Co sell stock of an liJcorp«>r<ii»-«J ufl company, with holdings in the proven ot! Seid. HuiaMa, Vwaft. T literature and full partiesiiirj. wilts # Planters' Petroleum Co., jjl PATENTS2 Watson KColeiBtatWuk-tngU)n,i>.C Books frss. Hicb-1 nfmacct Best mua ItaftHIIII nnDiTC»<*B>fe Kara, Uica.Buf*. HiUIISHOnnJIlO Uieeauloon.. IwaodMa. A p|2l g |^| u | | "y | ̂ If ron have beec thrsataaad or have QALLnOlM IMDIOKSTION. OAS or pains in the rifhtgngg side write for valuable Book of Information rRSS V a Bawtm, mi*. *•>. in ». mawmmu sT..caKtfe vy. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 4S-191& \ V £ M'-W'tstltiiivf 515 933 •> " "it YOUNG MEN-- -will appreciate the frieadlineot awi deBSOfNMqf which characterize the * 1 i *- V. N. C. A.' HOTEL CHICAGO . Watbaah Ave. a ear Eighth Sc •»" £ j v . >|br transient men of moderate taean** % IS2I OUTSIDE S1N0LE fcMMS -- 30c IS SSc 4 MY f* MEMBERSHIP NOT REQUIRED Caieteiia and Luuch Room -- Excellent nteale ^ at reason able prices. $r>SBOWEK BATHS ON EACH FLOOR f*'% .*%• f i;- stewr mm