8
' - \ ■ ■ ■ \ : f . •" - v , ' ,
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1915.
s!{* £tar-Jn&*ptn&*(U
(QtiaNuhtxt in 1876)
Published b*
TMSkSTAK PRINTING COMPANY, '
Star-lndapa-idcnt Building.
' l> BO 12 South Third Strait, Harrkbwf. Pa.
tv*nf Svwini tictpi Sunday
Offiwrl.- i>iraetart;
teUMW F. J«BK L It KCHK.
President
W. W I _ mp
Vice President. *»««•*. »
W*. K Mitirs, '
Secretary and Treasurer. W*. W. Wallowh.
Wm « Wanstß V. HIMKU Buwbacs. J».,
Business Manager. Editor,
Alt communications should be addressed to SrAB lsniflKDiNTi
Businesr., Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation l>eparunant
according to the subjact natter.
Sntered at the Post Office in Harrisburg as second class matter.
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THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
The paper with the largea-. H oml Circulation in Harris burg ana
•eerby towns
Circulation Examined bv
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
TELEPHONES- BII.L
Privet, ■ranoh
Privet* Rranoti Exchange. . ■ . . . No. ■ A3.246
Friday, April 2, 1815.
APRIL
San. Mon. rues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MOON'S PHASES— ,
Last Quarter, 6th; New Moon, 14th;
First Quarter. 22nd: Full Moon, 29th.
* I WEATHER FORECASTS
'J** H*rrisburg and vicinity; Fair to-
AMf ' night and Saturday. Not much change
r * in temperature. Lowest temperature to
night nbout freezing.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night
Rn d Saturday, not much change in tetn
u O perature. Light to moderate variable
V—_~L7 winds.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 45; lowest. S5; 8 a. m., 37; 8 p. m., 38.
EFFECT OF ROTHSCHILD'S DEATH
The death of Lord Rothschild, head of the English
branch of the Rothschilds, a family whose vast
wealth can only be guessed at, has not as yet
caused any apparent disturbance in banking affairs.
The great financier's business will no doubt go on
without the slightest interruption. Dispatches
from London say that the death is regretted, but
that the markets are unaffected by it.
It is not known just how much of the total Roths
child wealth was in the possession of the late heat!
of the English branch, but whatever the amount
was, it was vast. The English government has
been dependent at times on Rothschild gold, as have
other European governments; yet the wealthy Lord
Rothschild dies and so far as actual consequences
in financial circles are concerned, he might as well
/ve been a penniless cockney vagabond.
The powerful financier himself is gone, but he
has not takeu his gold with him. That remains,
invested as he left it. Other members of his family
will continue to reinvest it and increase it in the
business-like way of all Rothschilds. A wealthy
man has left the world, but his place is immediately
filled by some other competent financier of a family
of financiers, llis wealth itself is undisturbed. It
has merely changed ownership.
The intermarrying of the Rothschilds for a eeu
turv has of course kept the accumulating wealth
in the family. There has been no mental or physical
weakness apparent through the several generations.
On the contrary when a member of the family dies
a successor is always ready to fill his place capably,
and to superintend judiciously the steadily growing
fortune. x
Lord Hothschihl who died Wednesday was tin
first man of Jewish faith to be elected to the British
Parliament, where he served from to 1885. In
the latter year he was made a peer, lie had all the
thrift of his predecessors, did his share in adding
to his family's fortune and occupied tin- place of
one of the world's wealthiest men. Yet banking
affairs have been undisturbed by his death for the
simple reason that the Rothschilds have the good
business sense to train the younger generation of
the family so that the latter can take hold of the
vast business when the older generation pass out.
DOSES OF MUSIC FOR CONVICTS
When the Superintendent of Police of Pittsburgh
arranged to have the '"Police Quartette"' of "Billy"
Sunday tabernacle repute give nightly concerts in
the Central Police Station of that city, he was told
by some unfeeling opponents of the plan that the
quartette's singing would tend to drive an honest
man into a life of crime rather than to convert
a crook to right ways of living.
After three professional pickpockets were re
cently found weeping in their cells, however, fol
lowing a rendition of the touching piece, "Where
Is My Wandering Boy To-night!" the police super
intendent must have decided that his experiment
was successful. The persistent scoffers might have
pointed out the fact indeed that the thieves had
only an hour before been made to give up two
thousand dollars' worth of hard-earned jewelry,
and that they were mourning on thaf account. Yet
no confidence should be placed in these scoffers,
since it is apparent they have no music in their
souls and are not competent to express opinions
on musical subjects.
Appeals to the reason of hardened criminals are
often fruitless efforts, but appeals to the emotions
of the unfortunate individuals may not unlikely
have beneficial results. If the Pittsburgh police
men are really good vocalists they ought to wake
successful reformers as well as captors.
By arresting wrongdoers and seeing to it that
the guilty ones are safely lodged behind the bars,
the policemen can be of oulv average usefulness.
If, however, after they have accomplished the im
prisonment of the criminals they gather about the
cells and sweetly sing to the occupants, they can
exert their influence for good in a marvelous way.
"Adding insult to injury," the scoffers may term
it, but such a remark is entirely uncalled for.
There are always persons who want to treat lightly
the most serious matters. They would not hesitate
to make facetious comments even on the singing of
these solicitous Pittsburgh policemen to auditors
who are confined in cells and cannot get away. 'We
may expect any day now to encounter in so-called
funny columns somewhere a poor pun on this matter
in its relation to Sing Sing.
Inappropriate as it sounds, ev*rv train bringing local
optionists her* next week will be manned by a full crew.
Perhaps the Legislature could have an Easter vacation if
it hadn't taken ten days to celebrate Washington's
Birthday.
—i
Some of those who escaped being fooled on April 1 felt
foolish enough to-day when they went to the bank forget
ting it was a holiday.
They are putting the foot and mouth disease ban on
circus menageries; but cheer up, kiddies, there is no quar
antine on the Easter bunnyl
It is hardly fair to the Republican state administration
to suggest that the rigid quarantine on the foot and mouth
disease is actually intended to keep Bull Moose leaders out
of Pennsylvania in the next political campaign.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
"SPONGING ON" SEEMS BETTER
A number of European nations insist on dining with
Uncle Sam.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
WHERE THEY WILL BE APPRECIATED
Don't waste all your flowers on the dead. Throw a few
bouquets to the live ones once in a while. —Chicago Herald.
MAN'S WEAKNESS
Men are brave, and all that, but when one of them is
sick he grunts twice as much as a sick woman.—Atchison
Globe,
TOO TRUE
Any time a married man hears of an ideal husband he
has a vision of a poor fellow who is being impbsed upon.—
Toledo Blade.
A DASHING WOMAN
"Does she exercise her voice very mttchf"
"V hy, she makes running comments on everything.",,
—Judge.
IN SCHOOL TO-DAY
"Reginald, what did you study in school to-day{,"
"We had two lilms of history and one reel of geography,
ma."—Kansas City Journal.
NEWS FOR THE SOUTH
An expert says every shot froui a 10-inch gun uses up
a bale ot' cotton. Texas papers please copy.—Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
ONE USE FOR WHISKERS
If old I arrauza ever gets into a tight hole hia whiskers
may save him. A clean shave would give him a perfect
disguise.—Wheeling Register.
ON THE JOB
"The world owes every inan a living."
"Maybe. But you've got to be president if you want to
collect."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
HE MEANT THE FEMALE KIND
Archie —"Papa, what is meant by 'the stuff dreams are 1
made of?"
Papa (absently)—' Taint, powder, padding and false
hair."—Judge.
A FOREIGN VIEWPOINT
ou think the American people lack a sense of humor?"
"les," replied the frank visitor from abroad; "otherwise
you wouldn't find so many people weighing over 200 pounds
who danee the tango."—Washington Herald.
KNOCKING OPPORTUNITY
"That man who was waiting for opportunity to knock
said, when it knocked, that it was a mighty punk oppor
tunity.
"He was not waiting for opportunity to knock; he was
waiting to knock opportunity."—Houston Post.
A DELICATE JOB
I understand that you Republicans are busv mending
fences.'^
"Ves, and it's a delicate job. We've got to keep 'em high
enough for protection and yet low enough to permit a Bull
Moose to jump into the corral."—Washington Star.
AT A STANDSTILL
"I understand Miss Whatyoumaycall is going to have a
birthday party this evening," the fat neighbor observed.
"i>p," answered the thin neighbor, "I've been invited."
"Did she keep her last birthday?"
"Yes, and I'll tell you in confidence I don't believe she
ever intends to let go of it."—Exchange.
HIS REWARD
"Don't I get a tip " asked the barber, after he had
finished cutting the tall manV hair.
"What for?" asked the tall man.
"Why, for taking such good care of you. Gentlemen
generally give me something."
"Well, so will I," said the tall man. "You may keep
the hair."—Exchange,
KEPT BUSY
"She's a devoted mother."
"Isn't she? For weeks she's been sewing and getting
Susie ready for college."
"Well, she'll have a rest after her daughter does."
"Will she? After Susie goes her mother will be just as
busy getting a lot of clothes ready for her to come home?"
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IN THE NICK OF TIME
His Fiancee —"Papa will make his settlement the same
day we are married, the 19th."
The Count—"Come, dear, let us get married on the
17th."
His Fiancee—"ls that the anniversary of some great!
historic event in yortt family?"
The Count—"No; but I have a note due ou the 18th." j
—Puck.
INFLAMED SKIN
TROUBLE ON LEG
Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin.
Scalp Also Bothered. Dandruff
Scaled Off". Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
5J*. iCast 16th St.. New York City.—
" lOout two years ago an Itchlnc took place
just above the ankle. In a short time It
t became so Itchy that at ulght
It prevented me from sleep
ing and I scratched it so hard
that I hroke tho skin. The
clothing irritated It and
added to the tntlammaUon.
My scalp also bothered me.
The dandruff scaled off and
could be aeen plainly lu my
hair and when combing It
would fall like inowflakra. My hair waa
very dry and lifeless and came out at the
silt htest touch of the comb.
"The trouble lasted eighteen month*
when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were
suggested to me. After iisin* them for
about a month I felt Improved and could
rest at night. I have no more trouble now
thankstoCutlruraSoapandOlnUnent. My
Mg and scalp are healed." (Signed) Patrick
J. ReUly, August 8, 1914.
Sapiple Each Free by Mall
With 32 p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos
ton." Bold throughout the world.
N
Tongue-End Top ics|
Mrs. Pankhurst Observes Truce
'"Patriotic fervor ilraws thunderous
cheers in place of old time jeers," is
the way a London newspaper heads an
article on Mrs. Pankhurst as a popular
war orator. The paper itself is vio
lently anti-suffrage, but honors the war
truce which the suffragists announced
at the beginning of the conflict. It
was only a year ago when a speech by
Mrs. Pankhurst was a signal for a riot
if allowed to proceed at all. .Now she
is described by a reporter in these
words:
"A graceful, dignified figure the suf
frage leader makes as she faces the au
dience. Over a becoming black dress
she wears a black lace shawl; sus
pended from a thin gold chain in a
lorgnette which she does not use. The
Union Jack centered across a curtain
of green forms the stage back
ground. ''
Her women followers still send up
floral offerings to the stage, says the
reporter. In speaking, Mrs. Pankhurst
carefully avoids passion and invective,
but she presents her points clearly and
tellingly and with conviction. At the
finish of her speech, young suffragists
sell, postcard souvenirs for a patriotic
fund.
They Mourned Too Soon •
Just as a family in the town of Wer
dohl, Germany, was about to begin a
funeral service for the son, who had
been reported as killed in a battle in
France, the postman arrived with a
letter from the boy, written in a hos
pital in Toulan. His sight and hearing
had been partly destroyed by a bullet
wound in the head but otherwise he
was well. The son's estate had been
paid to his parents as final and un
equivocable proof of his death, where
upon they had made preparations for a
service to mourn him.
• • •
Germans to Get Their Money
German bankers, who had large bal
ances with Russian banks when war
broke out, will not even lose the inter
est on their money. A commission ap
pointed by the Russian Finance Min
ister to decide on the matter has re
cently ruled that tie banks there are to
let the interest on this money accumu
late till after the war, when both prin
cipal and interest are to be repaid.
* . *
First French Ship in Canal
The first vessel flying the French
flag to pass through the Panama Ca
nal was the steamship Saint Andre
which made the trip on March 16. She
was bound from Tahitit to Glasgow
with a cargo of various ores. She is a
steel freight ship 398 feet long and
was built in 1912 at St. Xazaire for
the Pacific trade.
• • •
London Streets Have German Names
War feeling is not likely to obliter
ate German names from London streets,
since the London County Council has
turned down a number of petitions on
the ground that a sufficient case for
an alteration had not been made out.
Discontented patriots must therefore
continue to live in Berlin Road, Wies
baden Road and otb«r streets of Ger
manic origin.
• * *
Russia Not Exporting Poultry
In order to conserve her supplies of
food Russia has prohibited the export
of poultry, dead or alive. The "Poul
try World" states that all available
supplies of poultry in Russia are being
collected and shipped to Finland for
preservation in cold storage. In normal
times, England imports monthly nearly
a million dollars worth of Russian hens
and chickens.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un
able to pay for them.
There Is No Question
but that indigestion and the distressed
feeling which always goes with it can
be promptly relieved by taking a
SsssSS: D ffi a
before and after each meal. 25c a box.
George A. Gorgas
P£OPLE'S_COLUMN
The Star-Independent does not
make itself responsible for opinion*
expressed in this column.
________ ■* '
Pleads For Hardscrabble Folk
Editor, Star-Independent.
Dear Sir—l am not a resident uor i
a property holder in that portion of t
Front street called "Hardscrabble,"
but I was present for an hour or more i
at the hearing held in the council
chamber of the court house on last '
Friday. - i
The hearing was for the ostensible i
purpose of finding out the values at- '
tached to the properties to be taken
over by the city of Harrisburg for tho 1
pur|>oee of beautifying the river frpnt. 1
I listened at that hearing to men who
were sworu, giving an estimate of 1
what they thought their property was
worth, and it seemed to me that the 1
people of that section were at a de- 1
cided disadvantage.
The City Solicitor was there iu the
interest of the city of Harrisburg to
determine, if possible, not only to o'ust
these people lrom their homes, but to 1
get their houses at such a rate as al
most might imply confiscation. Surely
where men have lived in homes, reared
their families in them, and become at
tached to them, they deserve some
consideration, and the viewers should
consider that most of them, at least
those who have not employed attor- ;
nevs, are left defenseless before the
City Solicitor.
As I understand it. the wipini* out
of this place is for tiff benefit of the
entire city, and 1 have a higher opin
ion of the citizens of Harrisburg than
to believe they would justify the tak
ing of these properties without suf
ficient remuneration to the owners to
purchase homes at least as good in
some other part of the city.
I heard a lecture once by a distin
guished personage on his travels
through Europe. He stated that in
Germany he passed a house of the
smallest possible dimensions, but over
the door were these words: "Klein |
nber Mein" (Little but Mine). The!
■ houses of these people in '' Hardscrab- j
ble' are not as palatial as they might j
be, but the owners have paid their !
taxes for years on them. They have
observed the laws, and to my mind |
they are entitled to the fullest con
sideration at the hands of what I be
lieve is a fair-minded set of viewers—
at least they so impressed me as a
"Looker-on in Venice."
Observer.
"THE sroiLKRS"
Rex Beach's Masterpiece at the Regent
Next Week
The moving picture masterpiece, I
'"The Spoilers," from Rex Beach's
book and featuring William Farnuin,
will be at the Regent Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, next week. "The!
Spoilers'" is a thrilling, powerful and
• picturesque Averile masterpiece, played
i at Chestnut Street Opera 'House, Pliila-
I delphia. Pa., for two months at fifty
! cents and a dollar. The most wonder
ful story ever filmed. The same will be
at tin' Regent theatre two performances
at night and three (luring the day on
account of the length of time required
to show the piece complete. The pro
duction was for eight weeks a record- j
breaker at Studebaker I'heatre, in Chi
cago.
It is a thrilling, red-blooded story of
strong men battling for supremacy,
•with all their power of mind and mus
cle —alert for every cast of chance.
This picturesque, rugged romance of
I Alaska has a love story with splendid
imagination Mint grips and holds the j
sympathies. "The Spoilers" presents
the most stubborn, strenuous and excit |
ing fight ever pictured—the acme ot' i
j realism. We see a whole town dyna
! mited and a volcanic earthquake, it is !
i extraordinary and has a wonderful
I drawing power. ' Adv.*
CARP HIGH CLASS FISH
So Expensive Now Only Rich Can Eat
Them
Port Clinton, Ohio, April 2.—San-:
| dusky Bay carp are getting into high
I society. At least they 're being re
iceived in the homes of New York's fish j
| hungry rich.
Who else could eat 'em, when it is
I considered they are bringing 5 to S
i cents a pound wholesale? It's the high l
est price ever obtained by fishermen
| here.
The first ear of live carp has been
i shipped from here to \ew York. The
fish were.caught in the bay. Ice in i
j the lake mak«}S"it impossible for fisher-i
' men to extend their field of operations. 1
Live Turtle Comes by Post
Albany, lire.. April 2.—When a re- i
I porter of the '"Herald" put his hand
into the paper's mail box in the post
; office recently he pulled out with the:
letters and newspapers a live turtle, j
i The animal arrived at the office by j
j parcel post. Pasted on its back was j
1 a 3-cent stamp and beside this was |
pasted a slip bearing the address of the!
i "'Herald."
1
I I I
ONLY 2 DAYS REMAIN
a EASTER FLOWERS!
The Largest Stock in the City
~T\ Magnificent specimens of Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Hydrangeas,
S Spireas, Roses of every nature and variety.
. Y A multitude of smaller plants. • I
J Every plant in bloom, every plant guaranteed to be free from disease
/ and in an absolutely thrifty condition.
' We court the closest possible examination, the securing of prices from
all other houses, because we know you will come back to us, owing to the
J , superiority, the wider range of seloction and the further fact, that the
V i Holmes policy of reasonable pricing will continue to be observed.
I JM The master floricnlturalists of this country have so carefully timed the
maturing of each of these specimen plants, that Easter will find them at
■r the very acme of their perfection and the very zenith of their beauty.
We have departed from the prosaic seed industry for this Easter
period to give Harrisburg the opportunity, as is usual with us, to see the
v 1 very best Productions in their very highest state of perfection. The dis-
V ; \ Ham*** 1 ./ play must be disposed of by Saturday night and every plant must be
ITL v * .n' j sold, so do not come expecting at the last moment, to uuta selections as
/ f J \ choice as is possible to-day or to-morrow. Remember, tnese plants will
f L J> | I continue to be a source of Joy and pleasure to the recipients for a long
_ / J , time after the Easter season has passed. j,
We atfe open every evening this week. We invite you most cordially to call and inspect the display and we
know that you will be gratified by the effort.
HOLMES SEED CO., S. 2nd St.. larrrslmrr. Pa.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine—-doublestrength
—is guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine—dou
ble strength—from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and von should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished en
tirely. It is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear the
skin nnd gain a bekutiful clear complex
ion.
Re sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-r-Adv.
AGED »I AND IN GOOD HEALTH
The Rev. E. A. Campbell Preached a
Sermon Last Sunday
New York, April 2. —The Rev. Ed
ward Alexander Campbell celebrated
his ninety-first birthday yesterday. He
attributes his longevity, first, to a
good constitution and, second, to the
fact that he has. always been a total
abstainer from alcoholic liquors.
Mr. Campbell is a Methodist min
| ister and has been a schoolmaster. He
has lived in Corona since 1881. Alex
ander Campbell, his grandfather, came
to America in Revolutionary times. He
is still in excellent health, and only
last Sunday preached in the Union
Evangelical church, Corona. v
LAW COMPENSATING WORKMEN
Another Effort to Pass It Will Bo
Made In Next Congress
Bij Associated Press,
Washington, April 2.—Another ef
fort to bring about the enactment of
i a workmen's compensation law will be
made at the next session of Congress
1 by Senator Sutherland, of Utah.
| A bill along the lines of that to be
i introduced passed both houses several
years ago, but was blocked in confer
i once in the closing hours of a session.
Senator Sutherland said to-dav that
even if the next Congress should fail
to enact it, it will eventually become
a law.
Bic; Increase in Parcel Post Shipments
Chicago, April 2.—Shipments to
| Germany and Austria of parcel post
j packages containing food increased
1 within the last two weeks 225 packages
daily to 1.200, post officials said to-day.
The packages, which contain all kinds
j of food except meats, weigh nearly the
maximum of 11 pounds. A number of
i department stores have made special i
provision fur sending the parcels and i
furnish special airtight containers.
Odd Fellows to Erect Gymnasium
Plans are now under way by a Cen
tral Pennsylvania committee of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows for
the erection of a new orphanage,
band hall and a gymnasium, to be built
near Sunburv. Material for the build- j
ings has been purchased and work will
be started within the next few weeks.
- .
I Easter Groceries !
? *
If rresh Country Eggs, dozen ❖
* -r *
\* Jones' Farm Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon. %
t Stouffer's Home Cured Hickory Smoked Hams and *
|$ Bacon. I
* Spring Lamb, Choice Steaks, rfoasts of all kinds, *
! * Chickens and Squabs. *
* Deviled Clams, Home Baked Hani, Beef, Veal and *
A ' ' ❖
'* Pork. |
!♦ _ J
* Lady Fingers, Home Baked Layer Cakes, Mara- %
* roons, Assorted Fancy Cakes. *
* Fresh Strawberries, New Potatoes, Celery, Cab- *
l« bage, Tomatoes, Green Mint, Asparagus, Spring *
* Onions. Rhubarb, Radishes, etc. *
J
* Chocolate Rabbits, Chickens, Candy Eggs and %
* Fanev Baskets. Lownev's Candies in beautiful pack- I
i | ages. |
1 §. S. POMEROY !
? x
I Market Square Grocer
I — ____—_-—_—...•
ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR INDEPENDENT.
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY KEVIVKS
Reduced Scale of Wages Responsible
for Improved Conditions
By Preaa.
Pittsburg 1 )!, Pn., April 2.—(Business is
reviving in the sliMt and tin plate mills
throughout the country, aoeording to
John Williams, president of the Amal
gamated Association of Iron, .Stool ami
Tin Workers, Who last night returned
from a .visit to a number of mill town*
in the district. Very few plants, ho
said, were working on war contracts,
the business being for domestic con
sumers.
Mv. Williams credits this improved
condition to a revival which has been
coining slowly for mouths, but more
particularly to the acceptance by tile
workmen of the reduced scale of wages
adopted last week. This, ho said, j«er
wits the independent manufacturer to
again go into tln> market for business
and many of them already hare placed
their mills in operation.
II JOY RECIPE!
TAKECASCARtIS
Be Cheerful! Remove
the Winter's Poison
From Your Liver
and Bowels
Spend lO Cents! Don't Stay Sick,
Bilious, Headachy,
Constipated
It's Springtime! ('lean up inside and
feel lire. Ta'.;e Cascarets., to liven your
liver and clean the bowels and stop
headaches, biliousness, bad breath,
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stomach
and gases. To-night take Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand—Everybody's
doing it. Cascarets best for children
also.—(Adv.