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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
BEE I uOom John” as His Close Friends Knew Him to Be “The Rfal John Burroughs,*’ a Charming Recital of Truth About a Great Man. ■THK RKAL, JOHN BURROUnHS." by William Sloane Kennedy; Funk ft Wag nails company, New York, publishers. This Is not R biography, but R memoir, written by a man who knew John Burroughs well, wns on lntl mate terms with him, and understood him. Therefore it affords a deal of pleasure to read the honest opinion, the just criticism, the balanced ap praisal of “Oom John" from one who is not only qualified to speak, but is sincerely interested in doing justice to a great man who has suffered al ready because of too fulsome praise from those who did not know him well enough to write candidly about him. John Burroughs suffers do diminu tion because of Mr. Kennedy's treat ment of him. In fact, he appears the greater, because he looms up like a man through the pages. Ills per sonal characteristics are dealt with in a frank hut kindly way; his contacts with other men are shown in clear and not distorted light. It. is inter esting to read of his friendship with Walt Whitman, begun when they were both clerks In the .Treasury de partment, under Secretary McCul loch, and how Whitman Induced Burroughs to write his first hook. Of the Harriman expedition to Alaska and the squabbles between John Muir and John Burroughs, and the rather petulant expression of the lat ter when speaking of the former after. Remember, both were old men, set in thetr ways, and rather disap pointed. At least, each clung to his own views very tenaciously. Many little touches In the way of anec dates or excerpts from letters are provided to enhanca the general in terest of the book. This volume also contains two of Burroughs’ favorite poms and speci mens of his little known but pretty verses on birds and flowers. A fea ture of special Interest is Mr. Ken nedy's elaborate esthetic study of the nightingale and its song In its va rious haunts in Italy and England. This the author undertook at Mr, Burroughs’ special request, and It Is unique in that it is the only literary study of its sort in the English lan guage, and that it fills out a con spicuous gap in Burroughs' bird studies. Special Pleading That Has No Convincing Element" ' IN' THE SIGHT OF OOD," by ,T»ooh v’-ndell Clark; Covicl-McGet compsny Chicago, publisher*. The paper wrapper contains the statement from Carl Sandberg: “A whale of a novel la ‘In the Sight of God.'" One who Is not so deeply versed (n modern sexology, hlrth con trol, sterilization of the unfit, and other matters that are common to the emancipated would amend the Sandberg ejaculation by substitution "hell" for "whale,” K. C. Dudley writes a foreword in which the purpose cf the novel tis made plain; he also commends the heroine, Jane Towerover, saying one , must read the novel to understand I her. After reading it one is left In something Vf a mental fog through i t^hieh Jane towers over all the rest ; >*’» sort of super-woman, one that can only exist in the pages of such a novel, doing unlikely things, be cause only through doing them can ♦ he current of the tale lie carried along. The recital is never spirited, frequently dull, and the narrative does not run smoothly at any time. As an exposition of the Mendellan , law, a defense of etigencies, or a hoi j ster for hlrth control, It Is equally un convincing. Nor does the element of ! suggested salaciousness present an | aspect of alluring vice. Such of this quality as does Intrude lacks any of the outward attractions as might ' tempt the unwary. In fiction It fair 1y deserves a place alongside some of Carl Sandherg's so-called poetry. Bending Commandment to Fit a Modern Instance "THE COMMANDMENT OF MOSES." hy flt«ph*n McKenna; Little, Brown A Co., ' Boston, publisher*. Tn this try at the problem so many other Kngllsh writers have sought to solve, Mr. McKenna le a little hap pier than most. He has just settled the matter the way he thinks it should he, and that gives him a, chance to argue the question through 322 very interesting pages. Joan gave herself to an officer, because she needed protection and she thought he needed her. He was killed. Dater Jack came into Joan's life, but Jack was heir tn a lot of Scotch property and some relatives with old fashioned ideas of propriety. This rather com plicated matters , and necessitates considerable argumentation and ex planation. One of the men sums up Mr. McKenna’s thesis In a few words; "If Cecil had married her. aha would now he hifl widow.” But • the commandment of Mosea la a. rather kittle thing to get over, aa they aay in Scotland, However, the end cornea in away that la quite sat isfactory to any. As a whole it In one of Mr. McKenna's beat produc tions. Lively Sketch of Life I* Offered in Shenton's Latest "THE BRAT BEGINNING," by Eitstnl Mh#nton; th* P«*nn Publishing company, Philadelphia, publlahera A tale of Individual charm, quite a i much for Its contents as for the method of its telling. It leads us tn know the way along which Stephen Galbreath traveled to an established position In the world of art. It Is not an especially rosy path, yet not with out Its attraction*. It carries Stephen through tome not unfamiliar boyish adve.itures. Info the bohem ian life of an art student In Phila delphia, through ths war, and back i Interesting Picture of Announcer for KFI Paul Reese. Of rnurse you have heard KFI’s an nounrpr. He Is ijone other than Paul Reese, shown in tliis photo. Ho looks as interesting as his voice sounds. to study end to fame. His first real adventure was when the big doctor in his native town of Millville caught him embracing the doctor's wife. Fortunately, the doctor knew more than cither, and in addition he had a notion that Steve really had a chance, so he lectured him on sex and sent him to Philadelphia. Steve was doing very well there, when the war came on, and he went to France, only to he wounded so severely he had not yet recovered, when the armistice was signed. Sent to a vest area he found himself straight way in love with Micheiette, who whacked a typewriter for a living In Paris. Steve was all for marriage and settling down in Frarice, but Micheiette had sense enoligh to con vince him they couldn't live on any thing he could provide. So back to Philadelphia he went, where he eventually forgot Micheiette In his interest in Celia, who he married. His aunt, who worked in a Millville bank and the doctor put up Mb a month and Celia'a father another $40, and on this Steve and his bride managed to survive. He painted a picture of her, which he wanted to exhibit. Over this they quarreled, and Celia left him. He won with the picture, and was on his way to fame and for tune. This skeleton outline gives no inkling of the style which constitutes the real merit of “The Gray Be ginning. Science nf Gems Put in Popular Form of Romance •■THE GEM-HUNTERS." bv Ur Frinrls riolt-Wheel»r. Lnthrop. L«» A Shepird company, Boston, publishers. Romance end adventure ere eon r.ected with precious stones as with nothing else In the world'* history, and the man of all other* to thrill and at the same time Instruct young readers—and older ones as well—by a story Involving many of the most famous Is Dr. Rolt-Wheeler. At the sbme time he shows what eclence and modem knowledge have done In connection with gems, producing even greater marvels than Oriental magicians ever claimed. The cen tral figure of this wonder-story Is an intelligent South African youth, who. just previous to the Boer war, found m his uncle's property, not far from th» famous Kimberley fields, a dia mond of unusual value that led to most remarkable experiences. In these the military ahility of Roberta rnd Kitchener, together with the ad ministrative genius of the latter, the empire-building power of Cecil Rhodes, and the profound learning of a master of gems combine to form a part of the greatest background for .. Itook that could well he Imagined. Book Notes. “Nina Rellvanova—The World of Roehrlch." Corona Mundi, Tnc., New York City, N. Y. A biography of the eminent Russian painter's life, end an interpretation nf his art. The volume is especially intereating ss a study or the perversity, which series Jo bring forth the dormant potency of the man. ' Roerich Adamant," Corona Mundi. Inc., New York City, N. Y. A volume which conveys the message of the Russian artist. Nicholas Hoerch to the world—Peace and wisdom through beauty In contrast with the prevailing opinion that lasting peare may be attained, through suppression, Individual supremacy and hate. "Rove Enchanted and Other Plays." written by G. M. Pelllttieri, and pub lished by The Stratford company, Boston, Mass. A volume of three plays—"Rove Enchanted," “Society’s Victim” and “Mater Dolorosa." The fhema of each ia martial life The humor la refreshing and the tragic appalling, however true and inter eating by reason nf its veracity. “What 1 Think," written by Rev. lames M. Newell, and published hv The Stratford company, Rnsion. Mass. A straight forward and logical discussion of the Blhle, and the re latlonship existing between science and religion. \/-'d j WOAW Radio Programs 1L—— —— j i Sunday, June 1. 9 :00 A M — Radio chapel *er\ice. con ducted by Rev. R R. Brown, pastor ef the Omaha Gospel tabernacle and Sun day morning rad»* congregation. 9:on p. M.—MtJfeical chapel service by courteay of Church nf Jeau* Chrlet of Latter Day Saints. Rev. John M. Knight, pastor. Seng, An Angel from on High." Sextette. Prayer. G Y. Richard*. Quartet. "See the Mighty Angel Flving " Piano *olo. Elva Wilde. Vocal aolo. Elder Bird. Sermon. Rev John M Knight. Closing song "We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet. Sextette. Closing prayer Martin Me hi tie. Monday, Juno 2. 0.00 P M.—Speaker's half hour. 0:30 P. M.—Dinner program bv Ran dalle Royal orchestra of Brandeia e’ore restaurants. ■> 00 P M. — Recital program from vocal studio of James Edward Carnal. Tenor solo. "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses" .Openshaw Dwight E. Slater. Bass aolo—Selected. A. G. Klttell. Soprano aolo, "Mexican Folk Song . .. .. La’ Forge Miss Ruth Thomas. Tenor aolo. Sylvia" .Speaks Leslie Snyder. Tiano solo. "Rlgoletto Paraphrase" . . . . . ..'. \erdl-Lla*t Ruth Slama. pupil of « -»oi 1 Berryman Soprano aolo. "The Kiss '.Ardlttl Mrs. Fay Stahl. Mixed quartet, % *'0 Hush Thee. My • ..Sulivan Mr* W. L Pier, ioprano; Mr*. Henry Danneli. contralto; Dwight Slater, tenor; A. G Klttell, b***. Tenor *olo. "Before the D*wn". .Chadwlek W. F. Murden. Soprano *olo. 'Walt* Song" (from "Re meo and Juliet") .Gounod Mis* Linda Lindqul*t. Contralto *olo, "Summer Rain". . W’lllouby Miss Jeannette Warren. Baritone solo, "I'll Take You Home 1 Again, Kathleen" . ..Wisendorf Vernon C. Horne Contralto solo. "Ava MAria" ...Schubert Mr*. Henry Danneel. Piano solos: (at "Murmuring Spring".Toldlnt (b) "Pastorale .Durand Elsie Ptak. Soprano Solo—Selected. Mis* Bernice Conway. Baritone Solo—Selected. Fred Warren. Mixed quartet. "Carmens'.Wilson Baas Solo—Selected. E. S. Travla. Soprano solo, "It Wa* So to Be". .Helraund Mr*. W. L. Pier. Tenor Solo—Selected. Robert Warren. Tuesday, June 2. 8 00 P. M.—Dinner program by Trout dale in the Pine* orchestra of Treutd*!*. Colo. 9 no—p. M.— Cord muni ty program by talent from Randolph, la. Arranged by L. R Cook. Chorua. » Quartet. "Abida With Me." Duet. Mr* C. R. Cook, Mra. T. W. Atkinses. Choru*. Solo. _ , Mr*. Sthal Dodd. Selection. Male Quartet. Violin eolo. Ml** M*b*l Fichter C horu*. Addrer*. Rev. Claude R. Cook. Thorn** trio. Solo. Mr*. Claud* R. Cook. Duet. Mr*. Ethel Dodd and Mr*. C. R. Cook. Solo. Sharon Inman. ‘ 'horu*. Thursday, June 6. 8 P. M.—Speaker * half hour. 8 80 P. M—Dinner program by Ruse lownsend and hi* orchestra. , * }’t M —Program by courteay of the Knight* of Columbus. Omaha Council No 'featuring the Knight* of Columbu* Glee club. ' a) Runnln’ wild." (b) "Mindin' My Buslnes*.** Naughty Buffoon*. . A Health to Our Friend*'.Adame Knight* of Columbus Ole* Club Vogel solo*: (a) "Boat* of Mina". fb) The Black Bird".Cyril Scott Mr*. Leo A Hoffman Jean P. Duffleld, Accompanist Dreamy Melody." Naughty Buffoona. Address by Frank Matthew*. *tate d*p I u*y Knight* of Columbu*. (Zither eolo, 'Helmweh .Sebaetlan Henry J Schaber Negro Love Song".J. Parke Knight* of Columbu* G!*e Club. (a) "Hoodo Man." (b) "Clnderalla Blu**." Naughty Buffoon*. Piano aolo, "Voice* of Spring"...,.. ............Christian Binding Margaret Klauaner (Age 12 Tear*) | Recitation, "The Sign of the Cro** .•••••••■ • • • •wU»«n Barrati Edward O Roth Swing Along .W M. Coak Knight* of Columbu* Giea Club. 'a) Maxcheta " (b) "I Love You." Naughty Buffoona. Zither aolo, "Evening Bella". .Eloise Jetter Henry J Schaber The World le Waiting for the 8un . Slate Knight* of Columbu* Glee Club "I Don t Want You to Cry Over Me " Naughty Buffoons. Piano *olo, "Cradle Song". .J. Alb*rt Jefftry Margaret Klauaner (Age 22 Tears) "There's On# That I Love Dearly" . Hucken-Hawley Knight* of Columbu* Glee Club. London Bridge J* Falling Down on My Isle of Childhood Dreem*." Naughty Buffoons 'A Summer* Lullaby".S. A Gibson Knlghta of Columbu* Glee Club 'Riddle bum Bum." Naughty Buffoon*. Friday. June %. 8pm: Community program hr talant from Elgin, Neb. Arranged by L. M Durham, director of orchestra. Overture "Gibraltar." March, "Courier." ' "Pilgrims." from Tannhauaer. Orchestra Remark* by Dr. D. S Hinmin. Violin aolo. * To a Wild Roae." Jo# Riedmlller. Clara Riediniller. accompanist Address by Regent Georg# N Seymour. Saxophone solo, "London Bridge fa Calling Down On the la’s of Childhood Dream*." John Riedmlller Orch**tra accompaniment. Piano duet, Luatplel Overture" Velma Hoffsten. Myrtle Ball. Walt*. "Sweet Melody." Orchestra March. "The Black Mask." Orchestra. Vocal aolo. selected. Mr*. H. W, Campbell. Berltone solo, selected. Donald Friabee. Serenade, "Organ Echo*#." Orchestra. March. "The Favorite Rag." Orchestra. Vocal ael», eelected. Mra D 8 Hlnman Mr*, w H. Campbell, aoeompantet. ( iarinet and saxophone duet Dean and Lavern Had*. March, "Jollification.” Orcheet ra. '• p m : Woodmen of tb* World aa n»! Memorial day service, under sue ■ • •« of World Radio ramp. F.. F. May. il command*?-, presiding Arranged f’harlee A Bothwell. ' f‘Hn quartet. "Lullaby." Larbmund. (Met* Hchnelder. Fenny Klah, Alice Horn and Nettie Gnettsrhe, pupil* of Frank Mach. 1r. Baritone sole. The I nkno'wn Soldier" O Hara (harl*e H Haverntoek Mm «"l«. "Hou* Dole".Stanh June Barber » • quartet Faith of Our Father*" f ir*t tenor, Austin L. Vlrkerv. eerord tenor Harold Wilson. first base r’barlee A Bothwell, Mr«p d r*har!«e S Haveratork Tenor aolo. "There Ta No Death" . O'Hara * Harold Wilton Soprano eo!n ‘ Goin’ Home '.Dvorak Mr* D. J. Adame. Tenor aoln. "I Dream That I Hear Tou Singing .Marshall Austin L. Vickery. Memorial addgees. Rev. J Elvln Vag ner pastor First Methodist church Violin quarret. Allegro r,.o"o«n ' l.arhn*r Clara Schneider. Kannv Fish Alice Horn and Nettie Goertsehe. pupils of Frank Mach, Jr. Baritone solo, aelected Charles A Bothweil. Plano solo Dawn’ .Frlml June Barber. Mamorlal poem. “Oh. Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be F*roud ? Miss Melba Bradshaw Tenor aolo ' Cntil/ . Sande-son Haiold Wilton Male quartet, still, Still AVitb Thee1 . Gerrlah Austin L. Vickery, Harold Wilson, Charles A Bothweil and Charles S Haverstork Soprano solo "Cradle Song".Kreialer Mrs. D. J. Adams. Baritone solo. "Duna"..McGill Charles P. Haveretoek Tenor solo. "JeHn" . Burleigh Austin L. Vickery. Saturday. June 7. 6 on p m.—Speaker's Half Hour. 6:30 p m.—Banjo Recital bv Frank Buckingham. Minuet in G... Beethoven Gavotte "Jacqueline" .Buckingham Vocal aolo—Selected. Mrs. Margaret R Burnt Air Vane—Selerted. March. "Collar City" .Buckingham “Gallon. J»Dv Horseman" . Dee r "Chinese fMcnic " Vocal solo—Selected. Mr* Margaret R Burn* Air Varie—Selected Popular son* Selected. March- "Vernon" Brower "Darkies’ patrol" Lansing » no p m -Recital program bv artist pupils of Louise Shadduck Zabrlskle. "Spt’ns Flowers" . .. Zamecnlk String Orchestra Violin aolo. ‘Berceuse Godard Jessie Stirling Violin quartet. "Serenade" Slunlckn SamueJ Thomas. Margaret Gloe. Ude« Zabrlskie. John Patton P‘*no solo, “Bv the Sea" Schubert I.mjise S'hnauber Violin sdn ‘ Le Deluge" *alnt-Saen« Flora Shukert Vocal ados (a) "Swing Low Sweet Chariot". . 9 Burl* gfc (b) "The Piper cf Love" . Car#w Jeannette Cass pupil of Louise Jansen Wvll# S'rlnr quartet: ta) 'Tienlua T>ocl" . .. Boccherini | fb) "Minuet " Louise Srhnouber, Jessie Stirling. Beltv Zsbrisk*# Beth Leldv Cello sn]o "Wlegenlled” . ..Cgerwonky Beth Leldv. nunll of Mr. Hoppe Violin duet. "Moment Musical" . Schubert Marjorie Davit and Marian Clark Violin solo. B*renade" ..... D*Ambrosia John Fleming Plano ado. Introduction and Allegro from C Minor Sonata Beethoven lean Stirling Violin aolo. “Gondoliers" .Rlea Hate! Belt Selection. '‘Meditation’' . ...Morrison String Orchestra Vocal solos: fa) "Pleading" .Klgar (b) “Mv Love la a Muleteer". .dl Nogtra Mra. W. O. Tal*. pupil of Mra. Louisa Jansen Wvlie Violin, aolo. "Serenade Bsnagnol*". . . . Chamlnad* Krelilir Petty Etbriskil String quartet: <*) "A!!«rr*tti ....... Havdn fbj Drink to M« Onlv With Thlna Evea" Btahop Loulae Srhraube*- Helen Zabrlaklf. Renj’ Zabrtakle. Beth Laidv Violin nolo. “Adarto from Concerto In <1 Minor” ... Bruch Entree Srhnatiher 5tr1n* orrheft*r«. “O S»nctt**lma.” Wildcat Birds Visit .Center of New Haven New Haven, Conn., May 31.— j Whether a* the result of an un usually wet spring or because of some other untoward woodsy event, wilder ness birds have been located within the heart of New Haven this year for the first time In locally recorded bird hlBtory, and New Haven pos sesses some thorough data on its bird life. A veery, singing, in plain sight within a mile of ths renter of this 100,000 community, is considered th< tapping climax of an unusual spring New Haven has about. 1,000 stu dents of birds, their work being fostered by Peabody museum of nat ural history at Yale, which has one of the largest collections of birds. Dr. i I.. R. Rlshop, a local resident, pos sesses probably the largest and best private collection of birds in the coun try, gathered over half a century, embracing specimens from every state In the union. (Courtesy ©f Radio Difeet ) By Associated Preal. W.5R. Atlanta Journal (421): 710. W#e ley Memorial. WON. Chicago Trlbuna (171): • -». mual ra 1 KTW. Chicago (tit); I. Chicago flui ds y F.venina club, W FAA Dallas New* (476): |-7, Bible Mr** 7 30-9 30. Commencement ex»rcf#e# 9 30-11, mualc. woe. Da\enport (414): I. service t 10. musical. w\r,r. Detroit New* (117): f 10. flt. Tan! Fplaconal Cathedral. WRAP. Fort Worth Star-Taltf ram 11 a. m -13 16. eervlcee; 4-6. organ. k'. concert; 11-12. popular program W*HB. Kansas City (411) 110. tonga. * s,»al and sacred muslr K'HT, Los Angelas (195) I. concert. • -nn, 10 De Luxe program KFI. Los Angeles (4*9). % 46-11. con cur!. WOI. Medford (160* 4 20 Boston Fad ion of Churches, musical. WLAG. MInnea polia-Ht Paul (417): services 1 KAC. Montreal (425): 2 20. eonoart. WKAF. New York ( 492 ) 6 2" 7. Capitol th-ater; 7. organ. k'Jo Oakland (312): 10, educational, musical. WOA W. Omaha (624 * 9-11, musici! KliKA. Pittsburgh (326): 4 30 services V, FI. Philadelphia (395): 5 30 services KPO. Han Francisco ( 423); 10:30 or ■ heat ra. WGY. Schenectady (310): 5 10. servlets Every family should hava enough chairs to ait on while the beyt ones are pinch-hiitlng ax wardrobe*.— Charleston ‘'ouricr, SINGLE TUBE SET CROSSES NATION Getting Log Angeles with a single tube dry cell receiving «*t powered by two National Carbon company dry batteries Is the record set by Allen T. Hass of Magnolia, N. J. Hass, who has ben a LX radio fan for only two months, has a single tube fWD 11| Weetlnghouse Aerlola, Sr., and uses a Columbia dry cell for hie A battery and an Everready for his B battery. His outside aerial Is 100 feet long, seven-strand) copper wire, running frnm the house (30 feet) to a tree 20 feet. high. Aerial runs east and west—pointing due west. Magnolia Is about 10 miles from Philadelphia, far enough away that the powerful Philadelphia stations do not interfere too greatly. Harding Law School. Ada, O , May 31.—In memory of the late president Harding the War ren G. Hording College of Ij<w of Ohio Northern university, is to he dedicated May 23.— Dedicatory ad dresses are to he delivered by State Supreme Court Judges E. S. Mathias and H. M. Wnnarnaker. Keep CLOTHES \ CLEAN 1 ■ spots on suits, coats, dresses, ■ gloves, neckties, white shoes, felt ■ hats, feathers—can he cleaned K with M Leaves No Odor At All Drug Stores ife I 1 ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY ■ 2201 Military Ava. WA. 0508. I AUXIER'S PARKVALE 1 PHARMACY ■ 3024 S. 32d Ava. HA. 8807 I BEATON DRUG CO. I ISth and Farnam. JA. 0081 I BENSON PHARMACY ■ BIOS Military Ava. WA. 4300 ( BENSON-WILLI AMS DRUG CO. ! U 3524 Laawnworth St. HA. 3406 I BERANEK * SON j 1 t 1402 S. 18th St. JA 3350 I . BLAKE DRUG CO. I 101 S. iSth St. AT. 3285 I BURT-WAY-BURT V *918 Cumin* St. HA. 0415 I CALIFORNIA PHARMACY ■ 3227 California St. HA. 0498 I CASTELLAR DRUG CO. ■ 2332 S. 20th St. AT. 8116 I CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY ■ 4130 Grand Ava., KE. 0302 I CLAIRMONT PHARMACY ■ 4737 Military Ava. WA. 3180 ■ CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY ■ 2213 Military An. WA 2553 ■ CREIGHTON PHARMACY ■ 824 N. 24th St. JA. 1243 ■ CROSSTOWN DRUG STORE ■ 1223 S. 24th St. AT. 0402 ■ DUNDEE PHARMACY ■ 4923 Undrrwood Av*. WA 0483 ■ FONTENELLE PARK I PHARMACY ■ 5924 Am.. Ava KE. 8990 1 GORRELL’S PHARMACY » ■ 40th and Farnam. HA 3210 I GREEN'S PHARMACY ■ 00th and Farnam Sts. HA. 1070 j • ■ GREEN’S PHARMACY ■ 90th and Military Av*. WA. 5411 ■ HAINES DRUG CO ■ 15th and Howard Sta. JA 0!45 S HANSON PHARMACY ■ 4907 Dod*a St. WA. 1130 1 JOHANSON DRUG CO. S 3819 N. 24th St. WE. 0942 I KENWOOD DRUG CO. ■ 4306 N. 30th St. KE. 5300 i 1 KNUDSEN'S DRUG CO. 2 24th and Cumin* 9 I.AKEVIEW PHARMACY a 2823 N. 16th St WF. 0422 0 LANE DRUG CO ■ I.ATHROP PHARMACY jl 3002 N. 24th St WE. 0*77 | LEE'S RIALTO DRUG STORF. ■ 117 S ISth St. JA. 1914 1 LOCKWOOD PHARMACY B 9203 I.ravrnworth St WA. 2470 ■ MARSH PHARMACY 8 2001 l-ak* St. WE. 0299 ■ McAULEY DRUG CO. ■ 824 N. 15th St. AT. 7128 ■ MlNNE LUSA PHARMACY ■ 6716 N. 30th St. KE. 8177 ■ NOYES PHARMACY ■ 101 N. 40th St HA. 06*1 1 OHIO STREET PHARMACY . B >601 N. 45th St. WA. 1125 I PATTY’ PHARMACY B 1848 N. 16th St. WE. 6833 1 PRETTIEST MILE PHARMACY B 4430 Florrnr* Blvd. KF. 1784 | REID-DUFEY PHARMACY B 24th and lakr Sta. WE 0809 ■ * F. A. SCHILLER j B 6?d and Mapl* Sta. WA. 4704 ■ ROLLIN C. SHERMAN fl 18th and Cumin*. JA 0841 ■ SHERMAN A MrCONNEl.L DRUG CO. SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY .3508 N. 18th St. WE. 2826 SUN DRUG CO 1401 Farnam St. JA 4813 j TECH HIGH PHARMACY 33d and Cumin* THOMPSON DRUG CO. 424 N. 20th St. AT 8144 VINTON PHARMACY 3201 S. 24th St. JA 2091 WEST SIDE PHARMACY *11 S. 48th St. WA. 20*7 South Omaha Druggists BROWN PARK PHARMACY 2102 Q St. MA 1244 CITY DRUG STORE 4802 S. 24th St. MA. 0173 MELCHER DRUG COMPANY 4828 S. 24th St. MA. 0807 PUBLIC DRUG CO 4104 S. 24th St. MA. 0110 2 COUNCIL BLUFFS |] CLARK DRUG CO 8| Broadway and Main Sta 418 ^ GEO. S. DAVIS fc 200 W Broadway. 2*9 I A. W. OARD 8 701 18th Avr 403 £ PUBLIC DRUG CO 1 ' 83.3 W. Broadway. 7.32 I S. E. WHALEY S 304 W. Broadway. 2897 ^m,M " J rDruggi is your frieu in need 0 Your Druggist! His store stands as a beacon light in the storm! Never does he fail you in time of greatest need. His unceasing vigilance guards the health of your loved ones throughout the day and night! i Your Druggist! A martyr to the service of mankind! What an epic could be written of his faith and untiring devotion to you. i i Your Druggist! Kind, courteous, sympathetic, reliable. He is more than a merchant. You owe your druggist more consideration, greater respect. His service to your family and yourself can never be measured in dollars. It is your duty to buy not only the things you MUST have in a crisis,'but also the innumerable other articles upon which your druggist must„depend to meet his high overhead expenses. ^ Think of this when you patronize any mer chant, and compare the sacred responsibility and trust placed upon your druggist with that of dealers in other lines. Consider the long hours of incessant watchfulness required of your druggist to meet an emer gency and to “safeguard” the health of his community. The long years of study and experience demanded by Law to justify your confidence and faith in his profession. The Druggists listed in the column at the left of this advertisement are Registered by Law to serve you. Buy all of your drug stor« needs of these druggists and know that you are getting the benefit of recognized training, experience and service • ■1