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Show 'J THE BINGHAM NKWS New Commander of the Fleet Takes Command Admiral S. S. Koblnson has succeeded Admiral Coontx In command of the entire United States fleet and the picture shows him boarding the cruiser Seattle at San Pedro, Cal., to take over the command. Inset l a of portrait Admlrul ltobluson. DatMfjfveniw rairy lalj Bonner DRESSING BEAUTY When Beauty woke up In the morn-ing, and after she liad talke1 of Home of the frame she would have, she thought of get-tin- g up. She did not think of It so very long before she decided It was really time to be getting dressed. Then Beauty pulled rope that was back of her bed, a heavy, silken rope, Six little pages came rushing Into the room. Thcn Beauty Pulled a fairies followed. Rope They hovered about her, working very quickly, smiling as they worked, as though pleased with what they were accom-plishing. They bnthed her In a warm pool which was Just beyond her bedroom. Around the pool were heavy ferns and the blue stones that formed the groundwork of the pool made the wa-ter a clear, blue color. Then they dressed her In the love-liest of clothes clothes that were made of soft, shimmering materials, clothes that were of strange and won-derful colors blended together. Blues and reds and oranges and ambers and pinks and soft, soft greens were the colors. As she moved It seemed as though a creature wearing the colorful beau-ties of the world was moving. They combed her hair which looked like the work of the sun, should the sun take to spinning. And about It they wound a wreath of flowers from the woods, little deli-cate wild flowers, faintly scented, delicately petuied. She looked at herself In the mir-ror again. Her skin was white and soft, and her cheeks Just faintly pink as though apple blossoms and peaches had thrown to her, quite gently, a little of their hue. Ah yes, there was no mistake about It. She was beautiful. She was all that was beautiful. Every detail about her was perfect Her throat was so lovely that It looked, In Itself, like a song. To look at it was alonist like hear-ing exquisite, full-flute- notes. Her. arms were so rounded and smooth that should she have put them about you, you would- - have felt that Reauty had had you In her clasp and that you would come forth beautiful, too, from having felt so much beauty in Just the way thot you feel when you see an exquisite sunset, or when the beautiful world seems to take you In her lovely hold. Her grace was so rhythmical that as she walked It seemed as though the wind sang and that little birds were singing In low, thrilling notes. She was Beauty. And to her nothing else mattered. She thought she would wait, Just s little, before going forth to play with her friends, the Sunlight, the Blue Sky, the Flowers of the garden and the others. For all of these are Beauty's friends and playmates. She would wait and see If she could not think up something quite, quite new to do. She clapped her hands and bade her pages and the little fairy workers leave her while she thought. At lust she had decided. She would create a plan for world beauty. "Beauty, I am Beauty," she aid. "It Is the most Important thing m an tne world." They Wound But Beauty had WrMt of Fow. yet to learn many erj things. She had yet to learn that Beauty was very Important In order to make the world beautiful and lovely but that It atom was not enough. Yet Beauty was so young, so very, very young. And so very, very lovely 1 Her Rheumatism Vanished! After two years of agony, this woman thanks Tanlac for restoring lost health JffflreiTff- "- For two years, Mary Arpentigny, fi!n5$rv9 rheumatism in htr right arm I J lis H:I7 "" "" 10 " teuM"'t I'" 1 Bftil fl tomt to her hair. Indigestion mod4 mattert worse. vtiif ( jW "Jy Finally her brother urged her to S ' iO 0 L Teniae and improvement cam TGiipS: with thefirst bottle. "Nov," writes TfTvffiHir Mrs. Arpentigny, "my appetite is fine, my indigestion it gone and every sign of rheumatism has left me. I only hope others will profit iy my experience." 'Authentic statement; address on request More people have been helped back to health by Tanlac than by any other tonic. Physician! testify to that. Our files are crammed with letters of grateful thanks from every part of the world. Isn't this evidence enough for you? . Don't go feeling worse and worse each day. Head off that sick spell. Start the Tanlac treatment today. Ask for a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's. Take it according to directions and see how much better you feel. We know what it can do for you because we know how it has brought health to thousands like you. It's folly not to make the test. Not I : For Constipation, tske Tanlac Vege-table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative, ' : ' TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH j Children CrV j MOTHER :-- Fletcher's g- - ; Castoria is especially prepared; ' -- J I j to relieve Infants in arms and " y ' Qiildren all ages of Constipa- - : tion, Flatulency, Wind Glic " and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiate. Physicians, everywhere recommend & . SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are ' "not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package fe aO yty which contains proven directions! Of llandv "Bayer" boxes of 12 .tablets S Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, jplrla is Uw tndt nsik at Btrst sfU?tara at MwoMitteMtdMter 1 SUlkjllcuM Spanish Artillery Driving Riffs From Mountains " in iii ins ass - ' v . Spanish artillery shelling the Biff entrenchment In the mountain gorges of Morocco. The flrat verse of Psalm 00 wu j chosen as the reading test, and bene) was known as the- - "neck veree." Ia r 1001, this privilege was extended t 1 women. The privilege eventually be-- w , came a dead letter; It was variously restricted and finally In 1827 In tbat reign of George IV, it was abolished altogether. Kansus City Star. , Old English Law Based on Bible "Benefit of clergy" was a privilege once enjoyed by the clergy of Eng-land, whereby they were exempted from civil punishment. The origin of this exemption Is unknown, but the custom was probably, based on the text : "Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm" (I Cliron. 10:22; Vs. 105:115). Edward I In 12T4 extended this privilege to nil laymen that could read. Such a crim-inal could not be put to death, but was to be branded on the left hand. A Reminder New Why do you keep so many old magazines scattered around your room? i Ted Oh, It's to remind me to ge . to the doctor. Life. ? r TAKING LONG RIDE . 1. IVt-- x n... '. Beit McCloud, the last pony express , rider In Arizona, Is on a 20,000-mll- e ride on his horse Bed Eagle, which he expects will take three years. He will visit each state capital, culling on each ; governor. I Aged Veteran Weds Good Listener WWiimmti rinrn St j,(itMii '" t 1 1 .Sj Lonely after 51 years of huppy married life which brought liliu a score of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, Samuel M. Kemper, eighty-one- , Civil war veteran of Indianapolis, has Just married Mrs. Andrew J. Bolen, seventy-five- , widow of another veteran. Kemper made the courtship snappy and announces that one of the principal reasons for marrying the widow was because he was convinced that she would listen to bis tales of the war. marvelous doctor you are. Oh, If 1 had only known you seven years ago. I'm sure that under your skillful treat ment my poor first husband, Harry McMasters, would have been alive to-day.' " An Unflattering Light William Jennings Bryan, a few days before his death In Dayton, said to a correspondent : "So you think that all this limelight Is doing me good, eh? Well, a lot of It makes me feel like a doctor. """'Oh, George, said the doctor's wife, 'and so you've actually saved old Mr. Million!' " 'Yes,' said the doctor. 'I'm happy to say old Million Is now out of dan-ger.' " 'Oh, George,' she snld, 'what a Hope to Win the Schneider Cup 'Hi ASA-V vf . " These two Englishmen are Capt. II. C. Biard, left, and 11. J. Mitchell respectively pjlot and designer of tie Euyermariue Napier S-- entered foi the Schneider cup at Baltimore. . American Films Exported Motion-pictur- e films exported from the United States made their highest record In the year 1925, when the to-tal length of "exposed" films exported was over 200,000,000 feet, or about 30,000 miles. Science Service. LEGION'S NEW CHIEF John Kea McQuigg of Cleveland, Ohio, lawyer and banker, was elected commander In chief of the American Legion. He served with distinction In the Spanish-America-n and World wars. Quick! Pat and Mike went bunting with a shotgun, and only one shell,, says "Harper's Magazine." Mike carried the gun and Pat the shell. They ame upon a squirrel, and Mike was taking careful aim with the gun when Pst cried. "Pon't shoot, Mike! Don't shoot! The gun ain't loaded!" "1 got to, Pat,'.' answered the ex-cited hunter, "the squirrel won't wait" American Boy. Higher Education "What did your boy learn at col lege?'' asked III. "All the latest slariT. and now I need sn Interpreter to carry on a conversa Mun will) him," sighed SI |