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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued from lesterdajr.) ,s\ XOPSIe. Neale Crittenden. tj oi« «! American >oung man. lut* grown up in I niontown. a ^ Ulnae near New Nork elty. hai been ""^liaduated from Columbia unlreralty and Iim* taken a po«ltltwi with a lumber firm. \t college be fell In love with Martha \\ enthworth, who declined Hie proposal to wed. Martha I* attending a year in tier many with her father. Neale accept* Ida disappointment philosophically and bend a hla efforts toward aueeeaa In hual neaa. In France. Marine Allen, about Neale’a age. Ilvea with her American father, who In foreign agent for an \mer!ran firm. She in an accomplished linguist and pianist. Marls* and Iter father 1 Islt Faria, where M arise meats an American girl, Kugenia Mill*, from Arkansas. _ __ She linil decided to walk so that she could cool off. and think over the Vallervs' maneuver, and us she walk ed she had It out with herself, going deep By the end of the first mile she knew it was foolish and futile to re sent the afternoon's comedy. That was the sort of thing everybody tried to do, only few people were as suc cessful as MniP. Yallery. She knew well enough wlyrt she would get, if she pelted right in on them how. us they sat laughing over their little triumph. They would never dream of denying it, any more than she ot her father would deny being the author of a far-laid plan in chess, which led to an opponent's defeat. The tall, slim, lithe girl, walking swiftly through the sweet spring twilight looked like the personifica tion of spring-time with her fresh young fac.e, her dew-y dark eyes, her sensitive mobile young mouth, red as a dark red rose. Kite looked like youth Itself, welcoming in the new season. Several people glanced after her, and smiled with sympathy for her freshness and bloom and untouch ed virginal candor. CHAPTER XL. I. Paris. May. 1908. Eugenia hail been complaining that her new teacher in advanced French diction was very ill-natured and ex acting. anil had asked Marise to go with her to a lesson to back her up in a protest against his unreasonable demands. Xho two girls drove up to the ^^^rancala in Eugenia's inevitable cab. and leaving her inevitable maid to wait in it, passed through the dingy little side-door into an ill-lighted cor ridor and felt their way toilsomely up a stair-way not lighted at all. A dingy, stone-colored corridor with painted and numbered doors on each side, like a needy old-man’s home or ill-keju reformatory. A knock at one of these, opened by a bald, pale, elder ly man, with a knobby nose and sev eral chins. A tiny, cluttered, stuffy room, with a lumpy sofa, two chairs, an easel and a window. After her presentation to M. Vau doyer, Marise sat down on one of the hard chairs to await developments. The actor was in a long, paint-stained blouse, and excused himself by say ing that his pupil was a little ahead of time, “A real American,” he said, smiling at both of them. He had been painting, he explained, waving a wrinkled old hand towards a canvas on an easel. "Oh, you are twice an artist,” re marked Marise, doing as she had been taught to do. automatically turning a pretty speech. As a matter of fact, she thought the sketch anything but artistic. The old man s face clouded. ”To be a painter, that was all I ever wanted.” he sajd. looking with affection at the very mediocre landscape, and adding sadly. “All my life ... all my life.” 'But to have been—to be such ifn artist as you are on the stage—surely that ought to lie enough,” said Marise. This time she spoke sincerely, out of a very genuine admiration for his acting. Before lieginning his lesson. he a last look at his painting. "What do you think of it? What do you think of it?” he asked suddenly, turning on Marise, the question like a loaded revolver at iter temple. Much practice had steadied Marise’s nerves against any sort of holdup that could be practised In social relations. She said instantly, "I think it shows one of tile charming landscapes I «sr saw. Where in the world is there suc h a delightful composition?” The lesson began, but Marise beard not a word of it. not a word. She sat straight on the hard chair, her face a blank, and walked up the street with Jeanne, seeing in the blue twilight, the pale face of Jean-Pierre Hornier approaching them. The al ■ ove curtains hung close before her. and Jeanne's voice was on the other side. And then, the hurst of men's laughter from across the landing, cut short by Jeanne's closing the door; ml then the heavy, dragging step in ihe corridor, the loud, harsh breath ing. She waited, tense with fright, to see the curtains twitch open, and Jeanne's dreadful face appear , . . some one waa speaking to her, ur gently, insistently, by name. . . . "Mails'’. Marl’e. , , It was Eu g’nia speaking to her, "Help me ex plain to M. Vaudoyer that l haven’t the least desire to become nn^aotress. or to know every word of Moliere hy heart! That I simply want lessons in how to pronounce French correct ly. ilie kind of lessons my English diction teacher gives hip " She spoke with an impatient accent, and Marise coming to herself saw the two fac ing each other with angry looks. M. Vaudoyer said indignantly, "It's |^j£ot worth my whilo to give Instrnr a student who will not do the necessary work." •’1 will do any necessary work." Kngenla answered hotly, "but what has reading a lot of deadly dull old books to do with pronouncing French correctly? And If I'm not going to be an actress or a singer, what is the use of all those Idiotic ahl ah! oh! oh! fee! fee! exercises?” M. Vaudoyer sat down abruptly, and reaching for a Inigo red and while checkered handkerchief, mopped his bald head aud perspiring face with it. He was evidently containing him self with difficulty and waiting till he could be sure f?f speaking with moderation before be oiamed bis lips. Kngenla explained to Marise with dignity, glad of the opportunity to Mate Imr case, "I come to M. Vnu doyer for lessons in diction. 1 don't . come to study singing or 17th cen tury history. I hate history and all those dull studies. What I want, vital I run jM.ving for. is a vet v sim ple tiling. Instruction in French dic tion. ] don't see that I am getting It." I h r accent showed that she con id'-K-d her case unassallably good 'and reasonable. M. Vaudoyer listened with atten tion. looking at her very hard, and when t-'ne had finished lie nodded, "Von are right. Miss Mills. 1 ant not the tent her for you. I am a poor, old, impractical Frenchman, incapa ble of satisfying a practical American girl, who knows what she wants and lias the money to buy It. You are tin race of the future, you Amer icans. I of the past. There Is no common ground between us.” He oke mildly. Eugenia stared. Ma rls'- winced. "VVlint do you mean, M. Vaudoyer?” asl.nl Eugenis. "Are you sending me svv ay?" He said with s little smile. "You live- sent tne away. Miss Mills, fnr nvvns And ss to what l mean, if you Id,'-, I will try tn tell you. But you will not understand I cannot talk Hie American language, f can only sneak th" French language He 1 mused, wiping Ins perspiring fore head again w+th his checked hand kerchief. "There are two pans to every art. One is the thorough com mand of your medium; the other is the personality you express through your medium. Neither has the slight est value without the other. Neither is to be had without paying the price of all you have . . . all. all!” "You must have perfect command of your medium, just in itself, as it tool. T,i8len.'’ he stood uu. his heavily jowled face grim and stern, drew a long breath, as if lie were about to speak, and then as at a sudden thought, paused, the expres sion of his face changing with comical suddenness to a broad smile, and began to laugh. Both hands on Ills hips, throwing back his head, he pealed out an irresistible, "Ha! Ha!” as though he would burst if he did not laugh. Seeing their astonished faces, lie tried to stop to tell them the joke, choked himself down to rich chuckles, opened his mouth to speak, and. the joke striking him afresh, went off again in a huge roar of mirth that made them boll* smile and then laugh outright in sympathy. "There you see,” he said dryly. "That is an example of what I mean by command of a medium. To he mus ter of my tool I must not only be able to laugh, when l fed like it, but whenever I need to laugh, wheth er I feel like it or not. And I assure you, young ladies. I do not feel in the least like laughing now, having had this glimpse of the future as it will he, shaped to the American mold, bv the people of the future.” The girls were stricken silent by all this, their lips, frozen in aston ishment, still curving in the set smile that was all that was left of their foolish, induced mirth. Marse was nettled and angry. He had no busi ness playing tricks like that on them. She had been made to appear foolish, horribly foolish, and she resented It. "Well. Miss Mills," he went on. addressing Eugenia, “you cannot get such a control of your medium, you cannot learn to speak any language beautifully, without long, long dull hours of the oh! oh! ah! ah! practice that you scorn. You cannot buy such a command of your medium, not for millions of your great round dol lars. Xo, not the wealthiest, sharp est American who ever lived can pos sess European culture, by buying little pieces of it here and there, and hanging it up on his wall. By chang ing the very fiber of your being, that Is the only way to become anything that is worth becoming. And you rannot change the fiber of your being without dying a thousand deaths and knowing a thousand births.” He puffed out a scornful breath and went on, "And for the other half, Miss Mills. You want to learn dic tion by reading to me. But what you read has sense. It is not just con sonants and vowels. And to read it well, you must understand it. And to understand it, you must know something—do you understand me? You must know something. 1 soon found that you could not understand Moliere, because you know no his tory, no literature, nor anything else you should have been learning. You cannot read with any overtones in your voice, unless you understand the overtones of what you are reading. You cannot read Moliere, or anybody else, as if you were reading. “ ‘Barbara! celarent; darii; ferio; baralipton.' “Or at least—” His carefully re pressed indignation burst for a mo ment from his control; he said in a roar, “At least you cannot in my loge—not, not even an American, ntvt even a representative of the people of the future!” He had risen to- ltis feet, trembling with his anger, a high priest rebuk ing a blasphemy. The girls shrank back startled. At once he extinguished the flame, went for a moment to the window, and when lie turned back, said quiet ly, “You must excuse an old man's had temper, Miss Mills, and you must look for a politer, more practical teacher. 1 can give you the address nf mu’ who will suit you. I cun. in fact," lie said smoothly, "give you the address of several hundred who will suit you perfectly. I will send the addresses of several to you. Good day. Miss Mills. Goodhy, .Miss . . .” lie was vague as to Mavises name, hut murmured something with an absent courtesy. He. stepped to the door, opened it with an urban in clination of the head. (Continued in The .Mnrnlns Bee.) . Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Keen Question Mother Graham Asked Jim. Katherine and 1 promptly obeyed my mother-in-law's suggestion to has ten the dinner, f only waited to oh serve with seeming easualness. "Better keep a good hot fire, mother, so that Junior won’t get chilled again." lit, response was what I expected. "When I need your advice, Mar garet, how to care for a child. I'll ask you. The fire is plenty hot." “What's (he idea, Machiavelli?" Katherine asked softly when we were safely in the kitchen. “Your old ruse of ‘Piggy, please go lo Cork,' I suppose.” “Exactly,” I returned with a whim sical smile. “If I had asked her not to have the room so warm, she would have piled the logs on. But now she'll keep it low, and Junior won't get overheated." “Wise lady," Katherine returned with a chuckle. “Now. what about dinner? Mrs. Ticer is here you know.” "I know full well." I said with a weary little smile, for I have faced the problem many' times before. Mrs. Ticer, as a neighbor, must be asked to the dinner table with us when she assists us in a day s clean ing. This makes Katie furious, and also displeases my somewhat snobbish Mother-in-law. It always < routes a strained feeling at any time, and I feared that under the present circum stances with everyone's nerves dan gerously keyed up. something might snap. “Couldn't we get Mrs. Ticer's din ner first on the pretext that she may have to go home at any time?’’ Katherine asked. "That might do.” 1 returned dubi ously, for repented experience with the problem had made me a pessimist concerning any solution of It. "Mrs. Ticer has very keen perceptions, however, and I am afraid—” “You don’t tell me,” came a drawl ing masculine voice from the kitchen porch outside, and for a pane-stricken second I thought that the words in Sam ’ Ticer’s unmistakably eccents were ironically addressed to me. Then os I heard Jim s voice in answer I realized thankfully that any reference to any neighbor had not been over heard. “There’s your solution. T fancy,” Katherine said in a rapid undertone. "They're prnbnbly ravenous riding around all this time with the troop ers. Why not. fix dinner for the three Ticers at once? Then after ward, you and Mother Graham and 1 can eat, while Jim and Katie serve themselves in ths kitchen.” "Go to the head of the class, and pass r.’e those pans of biscuits In the ice chest,” I retorted on my knees before the oven door. "This gauge is Just right now foy the biscuits, and if we 'flax around,' as Mrs. Ticer says, we ran have dinner on the table—” “Before vun leetle sheep can shake lie-es leetle tail vunce.” Katherine quoted Katie with a laugh provoking fidelity, as she handed me the bis cults. “How abolt the scalloped po tatoes?” I tested them meticulously. “They’ll be just right when the bis cults. "How about the scalloped po The kitchen door opened and Jim ushered In the Ticers, father and son. Both were almost bursting with ex eitement, but while Jerry was ready to give exuberant voice to his feelings. Ids father was true to his native tra dition. which scorns to show emotion over anything. "tVhat do you know, Mis’ Graham?" Jerry yelled excitedly as soon as he entered. "That there bootlegger got clean away! Yes, ma’am; no, ma'am, nobody’ ain't seen hide nor hair of him. And Jim here says he had hold of him and the fellow broke away. Gee!” Jerry, out of breath, shook his head ns if overwhelmed at this last piece of news, and I averted my eyes from the shamed flush on Jim's far*. I knew that lie recognized the uncon scious Intonation in Jerry's voice which held blame for his not being --- 1 able to hold the escaping criniin.il. and I threw Katherine's plan for sup per into the breach, hoping it would divert attention from Jim. "You must be starved, Mr. Ticer,’’ I said hospitably. "Just get ready for dinner, you and Jerry right away, and I'll call Mrs. Ticer down so she can eat with you." "That's a very good idea. Mar garet.” My mother-in-law's pleased Intona tions sounded behind me and 1 realised that she was placated by this plan for serving dinner. But her neat words were sharply peremptory: "Jim, what is that bundle under your arm?” My spirits sank as rapidly as they had risen, for I knew well that the bulky bund'e contained Harry Un derwood's overcoat. People you know are using want ads every day. New Methods Are Help in Laundry Business The laundry business has been greatly aided in the. last few years by the application of Unproved meth ods in the handling ol the family wash. Tlio Fontenelle Wet Wash Laun dry, 4218 Evans street, lias made a specialty for some time of the family washing. It is all sun dried and hand finished If desired, or the launs. dry wiU return it to you wet washed only. Each family washing washed In separate containers and it does not come in contact with any other wash ing. E. F. Mennlg, proprietor, states 4hat the business has grown rapidly and guarantees all will l>« satisfac tory to patrons. CLEAN - EFFICIENT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Updike Lumber & Coal Co. FOUR YARDS TO SERVE YOU _ ^ 0m‘h*oiTasGonod.Backof ■-—! ONWARD OMAHA i-i! SfSsSfS I We Prosper Individually As Our City and Trade 1 erritory Prospers | dieu»trade, tosuPPiy it.needs. > Cylinder Reboring We rebore Cylinders for St^am Engines, Air Pumps and Am monia Compressions. P. Melchiors & Son 417 S. 13th St. JA 2550 mm—mm———s ' 1 ■ Meet Your Friends at The World Billiard Parlor 15th and Douglas Coolest Place in Town -» 1 > Rid* a Harley-Davidaon VICTOR H ROOS “The Cycle Man’’ 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HArney 2406 • -» CARL JOHNSON Contractor Builder of Better Homes “22 Year*’ Experience’’ HA 1704 3627 California St. - ^ FURS Also Storage and Remodeling J. BERKOWITZ 2618 Leavenworth St. HA 2763 * / ' - 7 Ask Your Printer for WESTERN BOND Letterheads and Envelopes to Match CARPENTER PAPER CO. - ■■ * STANDARD BLUE PRINT CO. COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINTING Dependable Supplies for Architects, Lngtnees and Technical Schools Tel. AT 7S90 Night No. WE 5351 1405 Harney St. J. A. Swanson, Mgr. y % “Say It With Flowers” LEE L. LARMON FLORIST 19th and Dougina AT 8244 PACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING' 9 Absolute responsibility in biff things — a cordial co-operation in handling the so-called little things. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. S1S-S3 North Eleventh St. Phone JA cheoa SMS We Carry a Complete Lina of Fishing Tackle and Picnic, Camping and Tourist Supplies, Outing Clothing for Men and Women Townsend Sporting Goods Co. 1300 Farnam Street JA ck»on 0370 » _ Bemis Bros. Bag Co. 11th and Jackson ATlantic2711 > -*• f "" * Where Quiet Service Reigns JOHN A. GENTLEMAN MORTUARY 3411 Farnam Street HA mejr 1664 > * * \ Consignments All Kinds of Grain “UPDIKE SERVICE” Financial Stability Plua Service Facility For Safety and Satisfaction's Sake Bill Your Shipments —to— Updike Grain Corporation Omaha Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee h_ * St. Louis Omaha ^ x If You Want It Done Right, Have Black Do It James Black Masonry and Contracting Company General Contractors and Engineers ^ / C. D. Whitmire, Mgr. AT Untie 4800 Baldwin Piano Chosen for Radio Million Fans Hear Instrument Over WOAW Station Each Night. Estimated. The new broadcasting station WOAW. installed In Omaha by the Woodmen of the World, is said to be the most completely equipped private ly owned station in the l.'nlted States. It is estimated that every evening, over 1.000.000 people listen in on the programs broadcast here. W. A. Frazer, sovereign command er. is very thorough in everything he undertakes and paid particular at tention to the question of ■electing the piano best suited for radio work. With this object in view, he had his chief clerk. Orson Stiles, visit the leading piano factories of the country in addition to making extensive in qulries as to the experiences of other broadcasting stations. The Baldwin grand piano selected received the following •omplinient in the first issue of the WOAW Itadio Bulletin. •'Just as the cinema, there are spe cial problems due to the peculiar needs of the screen, so with the radio. It is well known that there are eer tain types of faces which will ''reg ister' correctly and effectively on the* screen, while others will not. In^fact, it Is one of the mysteries of the film ing art that certain very beautiful faces will not "screen” at all. It Is the same with the tones carried ovet tlte radio. Certain instruments and voices are particularly adapted for broadcasting, while others do not seem to have the quality of ' getting over.” even though the tones may emanate from a master artist or ft perfect instrument. "Realizing the fundamental nature of this problem, experts of Station WOA W have made careful tests to ns certain what musical instruments best answer the needs for broadeasing from their station. Their selection was the Baldwin grand piano, which 2.1 years ago was awarded the grand prix in Paris by 2t of the world's mast critical music masters, and which was again awarded the grand, prize at St. Louis in 1904 at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. "The Baldwin grand is supreme for beauty of tonal quality and is a tech nically perfect instrument. It not only records the vital spirit of the artist, but adds its own inspirational value. It meets the special needs of the radio, allowing the maximum of responsive action, tone, brilliancy and the minimum of mechanical difficulty and effort. IVe believe we have made the best possible selection, as is evi denced Jiot only in the purity and the strength of tones testified by our listeners, but also by the fai’t that great artists like l'eodor Chaliapin, basso: Lucien Muratore. tenor: Vladi mir de Pachmann. pianist: Marcella Bembrich, soprano, and others of equal rank in the musical world use anil endorse the Baldwin grand piano." Stale Barbers to Hold Convention in Omaha First stats barbel's' convention to be held in Omaha will convene here October 1, it was announced Friday. The Western Nebraska Barbers' as sociation has Joined the Omaha Master Barbers' association in order to mako the meeting a statewide af fair. These organizations Include most of tj|e 1,600 barber shop ow ners In the state. .1. W/ Light heads the Omaha, as sociation. “Twilight Sleep Newest Thing in Dentistry Here The McKinney Dentists. 1324 Far nani street, have recently equipped their offices with the newest thing in dentistry known as "Twilight Sleep'' for the teeth. Sensitive teeth and exposed nerves are immediately relieved bv this process, enabling the dentist to do thorough work without pain to the patient. They claim there are no ill effects from its use. The McKenney dentist office is one of the oldest in Omaha. The dentists have built up an enviable reputation, which is evidenced by their con stantly increasing business. Dr. Nunn, the manager, states that this new treatment for the teeth has proven even more satisfactory than the> anticipated and they are highly pleased with its results. Sam Newman la Equipped to Decorate Homes Properl) There probably is no one better equipped iii Omaha than Pam New mar. 214 South Eighteenth street, for the proper decorating of the home, noth inside and out. Mr. Newman has made a specialty for years in homo decorating, eitlv-r in paint or wall paper. lie carries one of the'moit complete slocks of wallpaper in Oma ha and a full line of th* standard paints and paint supplies. His work has always been of the highest order and he lias enjoyed a constantly increasing business, due to this fact. New Houses Planned. Two inure houses are to be put un der construction this week in Han sen's addition, according to Vice President Wholes of the Hansen In vestment company. Two houses are now- under way in this addition. The developers believe that six or eight houses will be under construction in this addition within the next 15 days. YOUR LAUNDRY ~ Will be aun-dried. hand-ftnnhrd and K'larranteed satisfactory if you send it to us. Wet Wash Our Speciality FONTENELLE LAUNDRY E. F. Mrinif, Prop. Wol. 8277 -r / \ EXCEL5IOR-HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES Part* and Supplies Mail Ordrro Fitlod Promptly i Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. ■ 812 Howard St. AT lantic 8887 /’ _ \ Omaha Tire & Repair Company Oldest Tira House la Omaha Diamond and Goodrich Tire* 2201 Farnam St. AT 1852 -- ■--* / Dr. Frances H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adjusting | Tables for Adults and Children You hate tiled the rest -now try the best. Offices 326-32A Rrandeie Theater Bldg. 17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Pbone AT lantic 3*3* -' — I _ / V To Demonstrate Our Painless Method of Extracting Teeth No Paiti—or—No Pay If You Present This Ad (Bee) DR. SHIPHERD 616 Securities Bidg. 16th and Farnam GRAND GARAGE Storage and General Gar rvico I 24-Hour Day and Night General Auto Repa r Service | 16th and Binney WE 0600 Specialists an Fords—Dodge*— Buicke - - - * r CATALOGS * { VATttS ' Advertising Folders, House Organs. i j ■ ■■■’ | Commercial Printing jj ar>s We Operate Our Own ? AJI Linotype Machines W'ATE R5-BARNHART 1 ■ ■ CO. •"*r* Tyl.r 1322. 414-1* S. lJth V 3 AUTO PAINTING Wrccktd Bodice Made New j ^ b.m a a a in Pfeiffer Top and Body Corp. 2525 Laarrnworth AT 0701 >__ ^ / 1 > GOOD TEETH and CLEAN MOUTH mum BUSINESS SOCIALITY and HEALTH McKenney DENTISTS 141k and Farnatn JA 2572 > - ... * Automatic Printing Co. “Reliable Printer*” Our Price* Sare You Money AT 2351 21»t and Cuming f— BODER SIGN CO. Electric and Caatmertial SIGNS 1314 Dodge St. JA 1030 »■ _ __ _ __> r EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' la*tall*tioa and General Repair* DODSON ENGINEERING CO. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer* AT lantic 4432 >402 Harney St. WE hater 5196 1444 Lolhrop St _ _ —S High-CIa** Decorating Wallpaper—Paint* Fred Park* Paii\ Store 4704 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 ^ _i j. i ^ BAKER Ice Machine Co. OMAHA > .... ^ | ,-— Ralph PrintingCo. “Service Printer*’' i non. JA 2104 413 S. 19th Av.ru. ^ __ * / A Warner Auto Top and Trimming Shop «ao 9. Utli St. AT 7114 / " —. ... - . Thatcher Piano Co. "Piano, of Quality" ! Baldwin Ellington—Hamilton Howard Piano* Grand. Upright and Playat Piano* I 124 N. tilth St* .!A .10*4 V. r \ Loose Leaf Rooks, Binders and Memos. Full Line of General Office Supplies Engraved and Die Stamped Stationery W. B DAILEY COMPANY Stationers 313 S. 15tb St.—One Door Snath of | Neb Power Co. Phone AT 5635. I - r DR. F. F. BURHORN ' Chiropractic Specialist j Suite 414*26 Securities Bldg. Corner 16th and Farnam JA 5347 Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. _/ Omaha Welding Co. The Careful Welders Electric and Oay-Acetylene Process Cuttings 1501 Jackson St. JA 4597 / 4 Physician's Thermometer^ SI to $2.50 Hospital Water Mottle* $1.25 t<» $3.00 Back Re * $3.00 $4 00 !n\ * $1 50 $"> on Headquarter* for Kinetic Knit Article* and All Appliances. Seiler Surgical Co., Inc. 209 South 19th Street V / / ■■ V THE A-C- BRAKE CO. 1609 Davenport Street Will give your brakes a thorough and complete adjustment without charge. --- Uncle Sam Health Food A Laxative Cereal Food AT ALL GROCERS Made fcy Uncle Sam Breakfaat Food Co. Telephone Your “Want" Ad J to AT 1000 ' = 1 > ■ '-----1 Western Heating & Plumbing Co.: PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE 1SI0 S«. Mary. Avenue AT Untie (HO r t American IVfemorial Company Artistic Monument Mfgs. MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS Quality and Service Phene AT Untie 4927 1»0« Cuming St. ^ _' '-—— v Brailey & Dorrance FUNERAL DIRECTORS JA cksovt 0526 19t*i and Corning Slretla AT lantic *#*•"•••• AT Untie 4956 /* EACH *\ 4956 : NEWHOME*. / WE BUILD *, ; BRINGS ; *. ANOTHER > \ Sunderland 15th and Building Harney