davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
COOPER TO co ABROAD
TO HELP BRITISH "Y"
Plan Intensive Development Of City
Associations in United Kingdom.

William knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ {.
A. since 1903, and head OF war Y. NJ.
C. A. work in the Washington dis
trict, has been granted a leave of ab-
sence for six months, to be associated
with Sir Arthur Yapp, general secre-
tary of the British National Y. NJ. c.
A. council, with headquarters in Lon
don.
, Mr.. Cooper will leave Washington
in about six weeks. He goes to Eng
land to aid in working out plans for
the development of city associations
throughout the United Kingdom. Sir
Arthur Yapp. with whom he will be
associated, is the pioneer of the war
work movement and the, originator of
the now famous ''Y" huts.
During the recent United War Work
campaign Mr.. Cooper was chosen by
DR.. John r. Mott, director general OF
the campaign, to be chairman of the
national speakers bureau, which as.
signed thousands of speakers in all
parts of the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
GIRLS! TRY TT!
have Thick, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle Of Dsndruf Diszp-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through FAR
and Double lis Beauty
at Once.

Your hair becomes light. wsv~.
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft
lustroUs Eul beautiful as yCu1c
girls after "Danfr~laU hair
cleanse" I-st Try this-ucIsfau r
cloth with a little nanFrrlrr and
carefully draw it through your hst=,
taking one small strand AZ a time.
This will cleanse the hair Of duE.
dirt and excessive oil and in jus. q
few moments you have doubled The
beauty Of your hair.
Besides besutifying the hair a.
once. Danderinc dissolvys every par
ticlc Of dandruf. cleanscs. purihcs
and iUviEorHtes the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair
But what Will please you most
will BE- after a few weeks use when
you will actually see new hair-hne
and downy al first-ycs-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp
II you care for pretty. soft hair ana
lots OF It, surely invest a few cents
in a bottle OF KnowltOn's Dandcrlue
at any drug store or toilet counter.
and just try IL.
Save your hair, BeaUtify IL, You
will say this was the best money
you ever spcnt.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

fact, he had not been to a theater
for over twenty-five years, but when
Conway played in Providence he wrote
to his father who is the village black
smith IN Fall River to come and see
the show, so with friend of his sons
he went to the show. He had no idea
Just what part his son took so when
the quartet came on his friend
thought he would fool the old man.
He told him Jack was in the quar-
tet and the old man just shook his
head and said: We'll, they fix up so /
can hardly tell him."
After the performance he went back
to see Jack and in the course of the
conversation Conway asked his father
what he thought of him, and got this
reply: well. son, don't want to
hurt your feelings, but this man Reilly
Is the whole show
Jack Conway Is man of high honor
of intelligence with a keen sense of
humor. He Is a plain, clean-living, col
lege-bred gentlemen and is one of the
few men of his calling that will have
nothing in his show that could not be
seen or heard by a lady without Of
Tending her. He is at the Gayety this
week starring IN the Liberty Girls. one
Of the best shows seen here this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
FARMERS LOANS TOTAL
S8,079,605 FOR MONTH
November Record Shows Advance
of Nearly ST 100000 Over October.

Loans to farmers by the Federal
farm loan system totalled ss079, sos fol
the month of November. the Farm
Loan Board announced yesterday
This sum was advanced to SIS far
mers.
October loans were made to 3,07S
farmers and totaled $3.50. .736.
The land bank at Spokane led in
the amounts loaned during November
Its loans totaled 81. 246, 500
Loans by the other banks were as
follows:
st. Paul, s., ,232, 100; Houston, s1.0+0,.
OS2; Wichita. s711 100; New Orleans
$500, $50; Louisville, 1856. 400; Omaha
$52e, 600; st. Louis, $50. .623; Berkeley
sos. 600; Columbia, s422. .230; Springfield
1895, 420, and Baltimore, 500, 800.
On Dec. l, the total amount of loans
made since the establishment of the
Federal land bank system was s147.-
452, SCI. The number OF farmers TO
whom money was loaned was g., ,357.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

temporary to permanent. Central
High; J. L. Chestnut, probationary
to permanent, Dunbar High; A. 3.
Hessler. fifth Wallach-Towers to
sixth grade; Mrs. NJ. E. Lynn. fourth
to sixth grade, Brookland.
Transfers.-Ea G. Hazard. Kinder
garten principal. Bowen to SMALL
wood-Bowen; w. A. Horstkamp,
manual training. Smallwood to
Smallwood- Bowen; Mrs. !. W. VAN
derworker, Peabody to Blow: Mrs.
|. w. Vanderworker. Blow seventh
grade teacher. designate as princi-
pal; D. a. Bundy. second grade
Langston TO fourth Mott; NJ. E.
Watson, first grade Smothers to Gid
dings: A. G. Knorl unEraded to
coaching teacher Stevens to Mott:
Mages Nation, laborer. Old Central
TO Henry: n. l. Guy, Cardozo to
Randall. principal; NJ. Z. Turner
Corcoran. second to first Cooke; L.
f. Lannan. sixth Wallach-Towers
to seventh Peabody: NJ. R. Maloy.
fourth Maury to fifth Wallach-Tow-
ers; L. I. Tolson, third grade wal
lach-Towers to fourth Maury.
Resignations.-A. w. Miller.
teacher, Business Night; F. J. Brun-
ner, Business Night: John Newton.
laborer, Business Night: Arthur
Scott, laborer. Business Night; Peter
Kane, assistant janitor. Mckinley
N.~ht; George Newman, laborer.
Business High; Peter Kane, assist
ant janitor, Mckinley High School:
Arthur Scott. laborer, Business
High: Ida Magruder. caretaker,
Congress Heights: J. NJ. Page, la
borer, Dunbar High; Ernest White.
laborer, Henry; Louise Hickman.
clerk 4, fifth-sixth division: Mrs.
NJ. E. Miltner. second grade Hayes:
p. A. B. Sahn. teacher, Mckinley
Night,
Termination of temporary ap-
pointments.-L o. Talbert, teacher,
Manual Training; DINA Hudler. Ga,
Central High; Mrs. c. S. Crook.
third grade. Franklin; Mrs. J. T.
Burmeister, seventh grade, Peabody:
Mrs. NJ. c. Buchanan. first grade.
H. d. Cooke: F. II. Hough. Ga Minor
Normal; Mrs. A. G. Lewis, principal.
Randall Night: :. VI. Wilder. fourth
grade, Mott; II. c. Bostrom. teacher
and principal Blow. terminate
designation as principal: Mrs. S. r
Duvall, seventh grade, Blow.
termination OF SerNlCtS.-M. r.
SewelI. teacher. Phillips Night; NJ.
L. Ferguson. teacher. Phillips; H.
S. Brown. teacher. Randall Night:
E. w. Crump, janitor. Dunbar High,
Community Center: G. W. r. Rozier.
ianitor, Eastern High, Community
Center.
Leave of absence.-Reuben Fink,
Ga, Business High School. one year
for war service; NJ. Z. Wooden.
third. Franklin, extend leave to
June 80, 1919; G. E. Thomas. first,
Cooke, leave for purposes of study
to June 80, 1919; Elva Town. third.
leave on account of i'll
health for one month; f. NJ. Wilson.
Central High. leave not
exceeding one year; Arthur Brooks.
instructor, leave for mill
itsry reasons, not beyond February
/, 1919; Mrs. \. VI. BurwelI. first
grade. Syphaz. leave under rule
ALL for two years; Mrs. NJ. Y. Brun-
ner, first, Brightwood Park. leave
for one year on account of i'll health.
Reinstatements.-M F. Finley, Ga,
Business High; n. L. Guy, principal,
Cardozo, vocal. to former position,
Stevens Ungraded: F. E. Parks. jr..
on military leave, to former posi-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Y. M. {. A. Uses Aeroplanes
As SecretariaI Jitneys

Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries who help
supervise association work at a
down river camp have found a way
Of avoiding bad roads. They so in
airplanes.
Upon invitation of the Navy De-
partment Charles n. Ramsey, in
charge of personnel, and Ralph l..
Hickok, religious work director, YES
terday went in an airplane to Mack
odoc. the lower station of the naval
proving ground, about forty-fiye
miles down the Potomac from Wash
ington.
The secretaries made a survey pre-
liminary to starting Y NJ. c. A.
work at that point. where there now
are about 200 men. They were he
guests of Lieut. Caldwell and Lieut..
W. J. Lee.
The down river" trip took fifty
three minutes. and one hour and FIVE
minutes was required for the return
trip.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
HUNDRED-FIRST
CHAPTER
| Discover that Unwritten
Laws of Matrimony Are a
High Fence.

IF knew how to revise the unwrit-
ten laws of matrimony, I'd begin To-
day. said Martha Palmer, as we
lunched together.
"You. Martha Palmer" ! exclaimed,
very much startled. because ! intend
ed to break one law myself by going
with DR.. Certeis to concert. nat
do you want to do that you can 40
Il can't ride to the office in my
neighbor's auto any more, now tna'
my husband is away! When Evan
was at home. Mr.. Ross-you remember
the nice neighbors just east OF us
Mr.. Ross used to pick us up often as
we waited for street car. But, now
that Evan is gone. does Mr.. Ross ever
see me at the corner? Never, my dear,
not even when ii rains! IL he were
half as kind to me alone as he useo
to be to Evan and me together-tne
neIghborhood would go mad gossip
ingn'
II have a parallel l said. viii a
married man of the Lorimer once
force fall into step with one of the
girls going to a car. as he would with
a man? Why. my dear. I've seen them
walk two blocks down a side street 10
avoid it,"
Mr.. Ross does not consider me a
vampire" Martha continued. "and !
respect him as an old friend even
more than as an expert chauffeur.
Neither of US is at all afraid Of the
other. but we both cringe from what
the people on our street might say.
yet we are educated to consider
sex a personal concern" / asserted,
"and 1t isn't From the time We are
born, sexis subject to community con.
troll. Your neighbors arrange for all
of the occasions upon which you and
Mr.. Ross may meet. However self-re-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
rived in New York after fifteen
months of overseas service, and Is
expected in Washington shortly.

rived in New York after fifteen
months of overseas service, and Is
expected in Washington shortly.
Mai. Rupert Hughes. author. play
wright and composer. will be the honor
guest at the Congressional Clubs reg
ular weekly tea next Friday afternoon.
Maj. Hughes has been at White Sui
phur Springs. but will return to Wash
ington today or tomorrow.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Margaret Gibson Peter to Harry Page
Walton. The ceremony was performed
on Tuesday. at noon. by the Rev. Will
lam Tayloe Snyder, rector, in the
Church of the Incarnation, in the pres
ence of the immediate families only.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. will be in charge of the booth
at the Columbia National Bank dur
ing the membership roll call.
1t is expected that the dance to
be given by the Ordnance Club, at
the large government room on Sew
enth street between B and C ord
nance buildings. will draw a large
crowd Saturday night. Music will
be supplied by the Camp Meigs Or
chestra. The patronesses will be
Mrs. w. S. Peirce, Mrs. L. II. Van
Dusen. Mrs. C. II. Tenney. Mrs. NJ.
T. Griggs. Mrs. ]. NJ. Moffat. Mrs.
S. H. McVitty, Mrs. l.. X. Comstock
and Mrs. A. L. p. Dennis.
The Zeta Psi Fraternity will hold
a peace jubilee dinner this even
ing at the willard especially ar
ranged for the members of the
fraternity in Washington, Mr.. Nor
ris Hacker and Robert ]. Fisher
are in charge of the arrangements.
The Christmas dance to be given
by Robert E.. Lee Chapter. No. 644.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at the New willard, Friday
evening. December 27, will be one
of the prominent social features of
the holiday season.
Those in charge of the floor are:
Albert S. Parry, Noble ]. Wilt. Col.
Robert Z. Lee. Col. Clifford Cabell
Early, Capt. T. Raleigh Raines. A.
II. Plant. Hunter Laughton, Wallace
orme. Simms w Du Bose, ]. Lee
Webb, Walter Z. Hutton, Gen. II.
oden Lake and Theodore NJ. Judd.
Mrs. ]. Lee Webb is chairman. and
Mrs. Hunter Laughton vice chair
man of the dance.
The Arts Club of Washington will
have its regular Thursday dinner at
the club rooms this evening. Mrs.
A B. Sunny will be the hostess OF
the evening. and Mr.. E. J. Zolnay
will act as chairman. Pagan Peoples
of the Southwest will be the subject
of an Illustrated lecture by . c. j..
Blanchard.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
HOT TOUCH FOR YANKS
ARRANGED BY BAKER
Wounded with Pay Due Can Now
Borrow from Hospital.

There is no longer any reason why
wounded or sick soldier in any of
the army hospitals should be with
out pocket money. Secretary Baker
has arranged for small advances TO
be made by the hospitals to soldier
patients who o3n show that pay is
due them: the sums advanced to be
charged TO their army pay account.
Secretary Baker said this plan
was already working well at Green
hut Hospital, at New York, which
he recently visited. He said he had
not received special report on the
West Baden, Ind. Hospital where it
was recently charged there are a
number of invalid soldiers who have
not received pay for months.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
CopyriEht. lola

specting you two may be. however
loyal to your respective spouses, your
neighbors will not permit you to ride
over town alone with Mr.. Rossl"
And yet, Jane. neither you nor I
would ever object to the unwritten
laws of matrimony except that they
make us too self-conscious for any
human good!'
"Oh-h-h" / exclaimed. for there was
a revelation in Martha's remark, al
though it wasn't one / could tell her
about. She had explained many en-
barrassments In my life as a bride.
Now l understood why my wedding
had ''queered" some good friendships.
In my fathers college there had
been a teacher of esthetics, an artist,
with. whom ! had had wonderful walks
and talks. He was wild about color.
and today. because of what he taught
me, l can find beauty In a sordid.
smoky street. But my lessons ended
with my marriage. / can never walk
out in the woods with him again.
Why. couldn't even visit an art gal
lery with him.
And there was a senior student in
my eyes to the great modern social
problems. Just because he had talked
to me. was able to understand my
radical Bob when he came along!
Even though Bob were willing
which he wouldn't benny friends and
neighbors would never let me read a
book on economics with that student
now.
The unwritten code of sex does ger
awfully in the way of decent hu-
mans" Martha went on. It's like a
high fence. maybe you do not want
TO climb over 1t at all, but it's there,
In sight all of the time, keeping really
nice men and women everlastingly re-
minded of its ugly existence. And 1t
makes the men restless-and the wom-
en- embarrassed or silly"
"Oh. la, latT thought l. How /
hope | can forget it-when I go to the
concert with DR. Certels tonight!'
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
in the Social sDorlo
By MAUD MeDoUGALL.

Mrs. Corcoran Thorn was hostes SIS
at tea yesterday afternoon to pre-
sent her niece, Miss Mary HELEN,
daughter of Mrs. Ben HELEN. to So
ciety. Miss Hellen's sister. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Bowers, and Mrs.
Robert Taft presided at the tea
table, and in the receiving line with
the debutante were Miss Eleanor
Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Grinnell
Miss Frances Hopkins. Miss Anna
Hanlin. Miss Suzanne veeder, Miss
Virginia Eckels. Miss Mildred Brom-
well, Miss Leila Gordon and Miss
Brooke Russell, all buds of this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, George T. Marye en-
tertained at dinner last night in
honor of the Director of the Mint
and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. Mr.
Baker was secretary to Mr.. Marye
when the latter was American Am
bassador at st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained
at a small luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Burnett Smith OF
England, who is her house guest for
few days.
Miss Cornelis Adds, Mrs. Bryan
Lathrop, and Mr.. Arthur Adds OF
Chicago, have all been called to Bos-
ton by the sudden death from in
fiuenza of their sister. Mrs. Richards
NJ. Bradley.
Lieut.. Franklin K. Lane, jr., ma
val aviation service, just back from
something more than year OF
overseas duty, discovered yesterday
when he visited the Navy Depart
ment that he really is Lieutenant
has been for nearly two months
though he had supposed he was only
ensign" and been inclined to cor
rect his friends who gave him the
higher grade. He was told that he
had earned his promotion and 1t had
been given him in October-but
they forgot to tell him about It.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF the
major general commandant Of the
Marine Corps, will be at home on
Monday afternoon from to ! O'Clock
at the commandants house, Marine
Barracks. Mrs. Barnett will presen,
her daughter, Miss Leila Gordon, to
society at a tea-dance at the bar
racks little later. and shortly after
that will give a ball in her honor.
Mrs. Julian James has sent out
cards for a tea on Tuesday afternoon.
December 81, from to Z, at her resi-
dence in Twentieth street.
Director General John Barrett, OF
the Pan American Union. has gone to
Kansas City and Chicago to assist in
the campaign of the Red Cross
Christmas roll call. Previously he
had visited New England for the
same purpose. speaking at Spring
field, Boston and wellesley College.
He will spend Christmas with his
mother. Mrs. Charles Barrett, near
chicago.
Lieut. George VI. Rogers, Avia ton
Corps, /. 5. A. formerly of the Inte-
rior Department, has arrived in Wash
ington from overseas duty and has
Joined Mrs. Rogers and their little
daughter, Miss Constance Lorraine
Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and her daugh-
ter has been staying with the form
eT's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Smith. at 1l6 Fourth street northeast,
during Lieutenant Rogers absence.
Lieut.. Douglas Bulloch, L. S A..
son OF DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch. has ar
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

10 go on the stage for a livelihood
About the same time along came the
offer of tempting job in a brokers
Office as a knight of the typewriter
keys. Miss Winters was given FIVE
minutes to think over whether she
would accept the sure thing" Of an
office post or the uncertainty Of be-
coming a stage favorite.
Il did some rapid thinking" con-
fided the footlight favorite yesterday.
in discussing her stage debut, and I
made up my mind to take my chances
on the stage. l have never regretted
it. All along have met with success -
This is Miss Winters second season
with The Tempters." She made her
state debut in vaudeville, playing the
Orpheum time for several years AZ
ter trial at musical comedy she took
up burlesque, going with the 1917 edi-
tion of The Tempters"
Hard work, attention TO duty. faith
fulness to a chosen ideal-these are
Miss Winters formulas for success
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
"Give My Gift to Mother, "
Plea of Wounded Yank

Mother is not to be forgotten this
Christmas time.
Private r. r. Safarick. Long Is
land City. a wounded Yank in a base
hospital at Allery sent the follow
ing message to Red Cross headQuar-
tiers in Paris:
Hearing all wounded soldiers are
going to receive Christmas pack
ages from the Red Cross this year,
I ask Of you great favor. Instead
Of sending me my package. forward
it to the only one I left behind,
mother, end kindly mention my
name. l never missed giving her a
present for years back. but things
took pretty gloomy outside Will
you please send her a long letter
of cheer. telling her ! am well now.
and will be home soon.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

lion. Cardozo Vocal: w. II. Menard.
military leave. to former position.
Dunbar High; z. G. Gray. on mill
@tary leave. to former position.
miscellaneous - Wilfred Smith.
laborer. Business, dismissed for
desertion of service; open coaching
class at Mott. after December is.
1913: open new hfth-sixth grade,
class 4, Brookland, after December
ls: open first grade. class 2. Force.
altar December 16.
Change OF name.-Miss Mable
Brown. lexington School, to Miss l.
Mabel Brown; B. F. Taylor. Hub
bard. to Bertha z. Taylor: Mrs. c.
A. Haugen to Mrs. z. A. HauEen.
Taylor School; Miss G. p. Early.
John F. Cook TO Mrs. @. Z. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
A Mahogany Wastebasket

the world during the next few months
If the stars are read Alright. Agar
community kitchens and otha
methods Of conserving and preparlnI
meals are foreshadowed by the sfara
Persons whose birthdate IL is haV
the augury OF a prosperous year
Business and money will increase.
Children born or this day are lIkei,
10 be exceedingly original IN thong n
industrious and successful
tCopyriEht ZgLE1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for re-
ducing their weight Here is an extraordinary
method. Extraordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly.
In accordance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. A reduction of two, three or four
pounds week is the nlle. Procure them from
any druggist or If you psefer send rs cents TO
the Marmola Co.. - Woodward Ave-, Detroit
Mich, for . lArp casc.-AdI
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
REILLY WHOLE SHOW,
SAID CONWAY'S FATHER
Comedian with Liberty Girls Com
pany Has Keen Sense of Humor.

Jack Conway the Irish comedian of
Liberty Girls Company at the Gayety
Theater this week, is one of the best
known men on the burlesque stage to-
day. Jack has made the character of
Tim Reilly" famous and loves to tell
this story of his father.
Conway's father is one of the old
school of the real Irisbmen. and mad
never seen his son on the stage, in
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
PROMINENT METHODIST DEAD
Rev. A. D. Belts Had Attendance
Record at Conferences.

Greensboro. n. c., Dec. ls.-Rev. \.
B. Belts. known as the Father OF
North Carolina Methodism." died
here this morning. He was Sc years
old and had the distinction of having
attended every Methodist conference
in North Carolina since he was p
years old.
While he was attending the recent
conference at Goldsboro DR.. Belts fell
and broke his hip. Death was caused
by pneumonia, which attacked him
soon after the accident He is sur
vived by five children.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
CHOOSES HER CAREER
In JUST FIVE MINUTES
Dolly Winters. at Lyceum. Picks
Stage Instead of Type
writing Job.

1t took Miss Dolly Winters. the cy-
clonic soubrette with The Tempters, :"
at the Lyceum Theatre this week.
just ive minutes 10 make up her mind
to be a footlight favorite instead Of a
stenographer.
At an amateur stunt" night in De-
troit, Miss Winters won first honors.
when a school girl. This inspired her
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something ghtl We can hardly realize that
Of all the Children born civilized countries twenty-five nearly
One-qua Ga before they reach year, ryseVn per cent O. more
than ne before hey Ve and one-h before they are een
We do not hesitate say that timely Casora would save
many these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many of these
nfante deaths Occasned narcotic preparations Drops tine
lures soothing sold opium
morphine They are in considerable quantities. deadly pon In any
quantity they stup d circulation and lead congesons Sickness
DEATH There danger the Castoa signature
Ch Fletcher as contains opates narcotics any kind
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Letters fron, Prominent Physician:
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher

Dr. A F. Peeer of St Louis says Ihave prescribed
your and have always found
and speedy remedy
Dr. E. Down. Of Philadelphia Pa, says 81 ha, prescribed
your Castoria practice for many years with g..
ton to myself and benefit to my patients"
Dr. j. E. Waggoner, Of Chicago, ILL.,, says 81 can rnost
heartily recommend your Castos public remedy for
chldrens complaints have found great value
Dr Gustave A L5enraeber of St Paul. MINI says 1
used your Csstora repeatedly my practice with good results
and recommend it excellent mild and harmless remedy
for children
Dr. B. Elliott, of New York City, says Having during
the past prescribed your Casoa for nfane stomach
disorders most heartily commend its The formula
nothing deeterious to the most delicate of children"
Dr. C. G. Sprague of Omaha, Neb, says "Your Castora
Is an ideal medicine for children and frequently prescribe it.
While do not advocate the indsrmnate proprietary
medicines yet Castoria exception for conditions
In the care Of children"
Dr. j. A Parker of Kansas City No. says: "Your Castoa
holds the esteem The medical profession manner held by no
other proprietary preparation 1t and reliable medicine
for infants and children In the universal household
remedy for infantie ailments"