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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
Mrs. Campbell Brings New Flower Fail. Artificial flowers grow larger each day under cultivation of fashion llurbanks. Mrs. Frank Campbell lias returned from Chicago wearing two huge chrysanthemums on her left shoulder. They are white and lavendar in color. Smaller boutonieres h;#e been almost completely discarded she tells us. Oak Park Visitor. Mrs. Harry N. King of Oak Park. 111., will arrive Sunday to spend a feu days with Mrs. Virgil Haggart and Mr. Haggart. Mrs. King Is on her way home from California. Mrs. Hag gart will leave about March 27 for Sioux City, where she will spend two w-eeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard Martin, and Mr. Martin. Adairs to Bermuda. W. It. Adair left Sunday evening for Washington, D. C., where he will ■ pend four days before joining Mrs. Adair and Marjorie in New York City. With them he will go to Bermuda. Miss Adair is vacationing from the Farmington school in Connecticut. The Graingers Visitors. Mr. snd Mrs. AVilliam Grainger of Lincoln will arrive this week-end to visit their parents, the K. AV. Taylors. The Graingers are en route to two months’ travel in the south. Return From the Indies. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Harding will return from the West Indies the end of the week. Mrs. DeVore Hostess. Mrs. Fred F. DeV'ore will entertain «t a St. Patrick luncheon today al her home. SoskinMankin. The marriage of Mies Anne Man kin, daughter of Mrs. AL Alankin, to I. J. Soskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Soskin of this city, took place Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Labor Lyceum. The bride had as her maid of honor Mis* Tilly Soskin, sister of the groom. Mis* Bertha Abrahms and Mis* Alice Mankin were brides maids. The flower girl* and ribbon stretcher* were: the Misses Rose Sos kin, Leah Goldberg, Sarah Ricblln, Molly Grossman, Helen Shirer, Kva Abrahms, Betty Abrahamson. The groomsmen were Arthur Preggler, J. Nit*, Joseph ' Soskin and Paul Crounee, Jr. Rummage Sale. J. M. Cash, assisted by Afesdames M. A. Dowd, J. J. Daugherty, R. AV. Hultman, M. D. Hussie, j* in charge of the rummage sale No. 1 circle of m St. Cecilias will hold March 20 at 1301 South Twenty-fourth street. Dr. Schulte Reviews Book. Dr. H. von AV. Schulte will review "Stick* and Stones," by L. Mumford, at 2:S0 at the Unitarian church on Wednesday at 2:30. The public Is in vited. Perfect home dye ing and tinting la guaranteed with Dia mond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint g soft, delicate shades, r or boil to dye rich, ^permanent colors. ■ Each 15-cent pack M age contains direc ts* tions so simple any 7”woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, ■toclfings, sweaters, draperies cover ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. ADVERTISEMENT. - QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Qr.Edwards'Olive Tablets That Is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Kdwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Kdwards, a pi ail Icing physician for 17 years and calomel s old time enemy, discovers the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ OHve Tablets do not rontaln calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olivecolored tab let*. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force - them to unnatural, action. If you have a “dark broa^i mouth*' —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— alck headache—torpid liver—constipa tion, you’ll find quick, *ur# and pleas ant results from one or two of Dr. Kd wards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night Ju*t to keep right. Try them, l&c and She. / ■ — ““ N Speaks Tuesday for Drama League v__ / ViyifiH &ilbert7~ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ruhcw.iter, who are visiting in the city from their Philadelphia home, have been invited by the Drama league board to meet Vivian OHbert, author lecturer, at luncheon at the Fontenelle Tuesday. Airs. Rosewater before her depar ture for the east took an active part in the work of the league. Mr. Hilbert will lecture before the Drama league at 4 o'clock that after noon in the. Brandeis theater. Tickets for nomnembers will be $2, with gal lery seats 25 cents. Manuscript Meeting. Mis. T. G. Masters and Miss Rose Rosicky will read manuscripts at the meeting of the Press "Women s Writ ers’ club Tuesday at 4 at the Morris. r “ N Personals VJ Miss Nan Hunter will arrive home this week end from New York City. Mrs. F. S. Hanna Is til at the Methodist hospital. Mr. ami Mrs. Ous Messing of St. Pan). Minn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. George JVigert re tumed today from Hartford, Conn., where they have spent the winter. Mrs. D. C. Bradford will return Saturday from Pasadena, Cal., where she has been for the last two months. T>r. and Mrs. George F. Slmanek have sold thrir home on South Tenth street, ttnd have taken an apartment at the Klwoort. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff, Jr., have as their guests, Mrs. Huff's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Charles Menagh of Denison, la., for 10 days. Charles W. Martin left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will Join Mrs. Martin, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Barker. Alpha Gamma Bho fraternity cele brated Its annual sisters' day Sunday by a dinner at Ihe chapter house. Miss Caroline Proebsting was among the guests. John C. Doaru, who' was called home from Notre Dante university last week to lie with his mother who broke her ankle on Sunday, has re turied to si hilol and will return to spend Faster here. YOUR PROBLEMS j J i I would like to hear from some of my reader* about this girl s problem: Hear Miss Allen: It is the same old story 1 atn coming to you with, an old puzzle which all girls tr> tosoh* — boys. I am the sister of seven brothers, ami I can say f fully ap preciate the knowledge of them a* far as a girl possibly can. Vet here 1 am in the question box. As far back as l can remember there have always been boys around the house. 1 never eared to play with girl* and their dolls, but enjoyed Injun and trapping much more with a "gang” of boys, which very quickly made ine an out cast among the girls. These hoy pals continued pals until I was almost IT; then they began to find themselves sweethearts. As I had naturally taken some of their ways, they found gills who bad sweet, feminine ways. Hut they still continued to come and were The same old boys, demanding my presence on every trip. They would come to me In trouble or bring their unhappiness, or ask me to do something to help them make up with their girls. All of which 1 did. One day 1 overheard a conversation and one boy asked why 1 was so different from the other girls and why I had no particular "sweetie.” And the an swer: "Why, she is one of us;*she Is t«»o much a pal, a companion to*Tis. She is just one ^f the gang.” So I was classed as a tomboy, was 1? 1 thought. I would show them T, could he feminine as well as any other girl. 1 did. I succeeded only too well, for all I heard was: "Please drop this r \ COLOR CUT-OUT* QUEEN OF HEARTS v__ Raking Par This Is ons day s chsplsr of ths story of ihs nursery rhyme. 'Ths Queen of Hssrls " If you save the cut-outs each day you'll have a whole set of "Queen of Hearts" paper dolls at the end of this week. On# day the king happened to re mark at breakfast that his mouth had been watering lately for some of the wonderful Jelly tarta that hla queen used to make. So the queen, when the king had gone out to look over his troops or count his money, or—whatever klnga did in those days—put on her little apron and cooking cap and went out to the royal kitchen. Thera she soon stirred up a batch of the king s favorite tarls and pop ped them in the oven. (Color the queen's apron and rap gray, trimmed with red hearts. To morrow comes the villain—the famous Knave of Hearts! (Copyright. IIS5.) vrserve stuff anil be our old rhtim ncain. It isn't natural.'' So 1 am still a tomboy* I do not admire a tomboy and I am not rowdy, yet I rfin say I hold nearly all their ! < onfldences. which not all girls get. What do you say, boys? Is a girl, who is a pal among all a dosjiicHldc character? Is she one who will spoil the sweet disposition and feminine ways of the other boy’s girl" Or do*1* it matter if she is regarded ns com panion to all boys and not just be longing to one? A. S. M. Anybody can see with half an eye that you enjoy your chumship With the boys despite the fact that you are paying the pried most “sisters ’ pay. Hut some day ft chap will come your way who will be wanting a comrade as well as r sweetheart, and he’ll probably be more worth while than any of the other kind. , Annual Alarm life Meet. TIip annual state convention of the Woman's Benefit Association of Mac cabees will lie held at the summer camp of ilie organization at Hhady 4.akp tn June, according to announce ment made by Mrs. Della Hall-Millard of this city, state commander, nffical delegates will number between 8S and 1fi0. A competitive meet of drill teams from the various reviews is one of the features bcjng planned. Missionary Returns. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wyman that their daughter, Lila, who went to India in July to (each at ('apron hall In Madura, sail ed for this country on February 28. A recent Illness made her return home necessary. Miss Wyman was graduated from the University of Ne braska last June. Speak# in .Plattsmoutli. The Plattsmouth Woman's club in observance of Americanization week will have Joseph G. Masters, principal of Central High school, to deliver an iddress on Americanization, March 20. The meeting will be held at the Pres* byterian church ami the public is in vited. For Mary Kllen McLaughlin. Mrs. Maynard Buchanan will enter tain at luncheon at her home Wed nesday in honor of Miss Mary Kllen McLaughlin of Sioux City, la., guest of Miss Kdith Royal Tyler. Mrs. Joseph LeWis. Miss Dorothy Guckett, Miss McLaughlin and Miss Tyler will be her guests. Missionary Society .Meets. The Missionary society of the Park* vale Presbyterian church will meat at 1 at the home of Mrs. L H. Hub, 'JtiO'J South Thirty-third street. Birth Announcement#. A .on wr. born Sunday to Mr. and Mr.. K. N. Erickson at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ilkhard Dole *n nounce the birth of a .on at the Meth od).t hospital todny. AI>VK$TI8EMKNT. If I were a Doctor I’D OWN several good flash lights. I’d keep one in the car for the hundred-and-one emergencies of night driv ing. I’d keep others at the office and around the house. For examining a patient’s throat or ear; for close-up work in the hospital ward, I know a good flashlight would be just the thing. And, being a professional man. I’d use professional judgment in the selection of my flashlights. Of course, they would be Evtready flashlights I A WlP2'q/ ConPessiorJg by" . H Qldele (jhrriso^. Marion Kc-veals the Secret of the Sedan. Mai ion s mignonPe face flamed with relief and pleasure at her moth er's words and I knew that the sen sitive child had been torturing her self with tlie idea that «he was de frauding either her mother or me by not revealing to both of us her ob servation concerning the sedan. I wanted to call out to her that I al ready had fathomed the absurd secret, hut i forbore lest I hurt her still more. * Oh, Munvie," she caroled happily, “do you mean that 1 may tell you ami Auntie Madge about it. both at once?" "f mean .inst that." her mother re turned. "Run out with Junior now." "And when you come to you moth er’s room, Marion," I directed, a* I followed Lillian out of the door, "bring Junior to Mrs. Tlcer and tell her he is to stay in the kitchen until you come down again." "I'll remember everything." she promised as she and Junior went out of the door. Then Lillian and I made our way to the sick room, from which we promptly sent Katherine for her luncheon. The unconscious girl lay Just as we had left her. and ^either Lillian nor I spoke until Katherine came back and banished us. saying that she would call us whenever she needed us. Marion Watches Katherine. We found Marion waiting at he. mother's door. She evldeptly had kept a watchful eye upon Katherine's movements and across her shining hair Lillian and I smiled* tenderly at each other. "Now, Marion;" her mother said when we were seated cozily in Lil lian's room. Marion cuddled close to her mother in a big arm chair, "tell us what startled you when the sedan passed us." Instead of answering directly. Ma rion turned to me with a question. "Auntie Madge," she asked ear nest 1 v, "do you remember that night when T saw the queer face at the window?" "Yes, dear," I returned with a vivid memory indeed, not only of her fright, hut of mv own investigation and the finding of the shapeless footprint upon the veranda roof. "Well.' the little girl went on. "there was a face* In the sedan win dow which was almost exactly like that one." "I am sure of it, Marion." I said, smiling at her. “because I think the face in the window and the fare in the sedan are the same, and the name of the owne* Is Lee Chow." J*he stared at me wide-eyed "But "the faces didn't look the way Lee chow does'.’'’ she protested. "Be.-ausc in the sedan and at. the window he wore t hinese dress, while when he was with tw* at the beach lie Wore an American hat and American I clothes." A ((nick ludcisln luting. Her face flushed into quick under standing smiles. "That's it, Auntie Madge." she said, and then turned to he; mother. "The sedan must have cut across hy the either road and rump in just ahead of us." she said. "Why?" Lillian asked. "Because just ns tve turned in at Ihe irate I caught a glimpse of it drawn in close against the Lushes beyond the lilac hedge, l guess the folk inside it didn t want us to see them. But it must have stayed there, because when Junior and f were riding on Lady witli Jerry w» came around tjiat way and Lee Chow, In American clothes, was hist going through the hedge toward it." "Of course." I answered, with a sat isfied nod. "And the mystery of the sedan Is a mystery no longer. Lee Chow was simply keeping watch over us. as he told me lie would do." "Is this all you wished to tell us. Marion?" her mother asked abruptly. "Oh yes, Mumsle." "Then thank you. darling, very much for being so observant, kiss ing her. "And now, run hack to Junior with a c lear conscience. Here ' —she slipped a hill into the girl's hand—“give that to Jerry and t*ll Itini lanlv is to In voni hors- and .III i.toi * for the ft"inoon Miiton'* Iblighted Surprise. "Oh h h Mun>,". fi» threw her arms i ipturoush around he- moth era np.1' and kit “d her. "\V « 'here ev-r a sweeter, rl rrer mum Me In nIT tr .« we Id than \on ' R«>s*in* l*r •h» rushed over to m» *p<; Hissed ne tjulckly and then hurr »d out ef the door in anticipation of Hip coining treat I waited until the door i' eoi he hind her and then i looked aeries at Lillian with a ouir.aicnl smile. "Am! now 1 suppose I would letter evplatn to you nil alwnrt I.ee Chow." ; I said. — "If‘you hadn't breached the suli jeet Just as you did," sue retorted. "1 was Just about to apply a cork screw." "Ton won’t need anythin? so dras tic,H I assured her. and then I sketched rapidly for her nil the inci dents in which l.ee Crow figured and repeated the Oriental's^ state ment that lie v •••• Hush flrantlanu's confidential -crest ititt at Ma.tor Hrantland’s name 1 te spr-ms to her feet w ith e m niter horde' ins ntoi i liwclv lymfl »*\t it * ■ mm t lh.in l )*;ti 1 srrn hrr |*4*ym*ss. "Hggh Orantl tntl'n n^rvanf!" *h* ropfittiil. * lint i knm hi* < servant, sn'i thp ntmp was rv»t !,• f < how: ■ Junior l.ragup Srr- “Mole.” The Omaha .lunior league has liken a bloek of so seats for ih* evenlna performance at tlie Orpheum Monday, March 2.1. to honor Mrs. Henry Doorly, who appears In her playlet, the "Mole." He who hesitates sits coodby to the i »boc e instead of saying howdy to the undertaker. PpREE 10-day test. Send the coupon Cloudy teeth— dull teeth How to make them whiter—quickly The new way world’s dental 'luthorides advise. What to do THOSE whiter teeth that you envy. Don’t think they are beyond you. You can now lighten dull and dingy teeth— make them gleam and glisten. Modern science has discov ered a new way. A method different in formula, action and effect from anv you have ever used. This offers you a test. Simply use the coupon; it brings free a 10-day tube. Look for firm am yomr tooth—that i tkm comma. How to rambmt it I-ook at your teeth. If dull, cloudy, run your tongue across them. Yon will feel a film. That’s the cause of the trouble. You must fight it. .Film is that viscous coat which you feel. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It hides the natural luster of yoor teeth. It also bolds food substance which ferments and causes acid. In contact with teeth, this acid invites deca>. Millions of germs breed in it. And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So dingy teeth mean more than loss of good appearance. They may indacatr danger, grave danger to your teeth. How mmthoJo mow tkmt oommm goooOor tooth hmmoOy phm bottom pootooOom fromm tooth tromhloo Ordinary tooth paste* were unable to cope adequately with that film. Not one cotild effectively combat it. Harsh grit tended to injure the enamel. Snap and chalk were inadequate. Now modem dental science has found new combatants. Thnr action is to curdle film aod then harmlessly remove it. They are embodied in a new-type tooth paste called I’epsodent -a scientific method that is changing the tooth cleaning habits of some 50 different nation*. I>on’t you think it worth udwle to try it for 10 days; tlrrn to note results voureelf? SmnJ coupon for from fO-oiay tmmt Make tlie test today. Clip the coupon for a free 10-day tube. Or get a full-sire tube of yonr druggist. \\ hv fol low old methods when world’* dental authorities urge a better way? ADI EKT1I9KMEN T. \l»\ KKTISEMKM “IT’S JUST GRAND,” SAYS HAPPY OMAHA WOMAN j'Tve Been So Wonderfully Benefited by This New Medicine, Karnak, 1 Want Everybody to Know It”, Says Mrs. Law ton. Tl»« hes: evidence of the merits of the remarkable new medicine, Karnak is what people right here in Omaha and Nebraska who have actually taken it have to say about it. Aad this ie true and beyond all question when these statement* are published right in the community from -which they come, where ea< h and every fact can be verified. Mr*. Anna I-awton, highly esteemed resident of 1MM Dodge elret. Omaha, save: "1 have been go wonderfully here filed by this new medicine. Karnak that the only right thing for me to do I* to tell others about it so that they, too, may get relief from their troubles as I have done For two veers Ivefore I got Karnak I was a constant sufferer from nervous in. digestion, had no appetite, and was so weak and rundown that the least exertion would simply exhaust me. What little I managed to eat seemed to do me more harm than good. Gas would form after every meal, head u< hes would follow, and I would have such weak, dizzy, nervous spell* that 1 Just didn t know what to do. hat I read about Karnak rang so true that I derided I would try tht* new medicine, and since taking it for a little over two weeks I just feel like a new person from head to foot. 1 am always glad for meal time to come now. for 1 can sit down at the table and eat a real hearty meal • and not suffer a p&rtlcle from in digestion. ga«. biliousness, headaches oi any ether trouble. Karnak is Just as different from other medicine as daylight is from dark and I can’t say half enough for it. It’s just grand.” Karnak is Sold in Omaha exclusive ly by Sherman s. M<-(\.nnell s four stores; in Benson by Benson Phar macy in S nth Omaha by Tobin’s Prtig Store: in Florence by Frey tags Pharmacy, and h> the leading drug gists In every town. V1IV KRTIRKM •TXT. Camphor Is Big Surprise Everybody Is surprised st the quick tesulte from simple i amphnr. witch hazel, hydraatis, etc., as mixed Lavoptik e>e wash. One wull bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eve cup free. Slier men A McConnell Drug Store*. aid utikmii vT. Chronic roughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion it a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heal* the inflamed membranes aud kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity aa the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic cough* and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to crooaolr, other healing element* which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and atop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on t# the atomach. ia absorbed into the Mood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroy* tba germs that lead to cob sumption. Creomulsion Is guaranteed astisfsc tanr fa the treatment of chronic cough* and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung disease*, and i* nrrllent for building up the system after celds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no mattor of how long stand tag, is bog relieved after taking accord tag to directions Ktk your druggist. Creomulsion Ce, Atlanta, G*. (Ad«-> a\m n~in' need~oV urn nr.r w \nt vwc I V AMHRIhmrNT. v Rheumatism “Yes! it’s all gone.’’ DO NOT close your eye* an4 think that health, free mo tion and strength are gone from you forever! It is r.ct so. You can get rid of your rheumatism by building up your Mood power. It is a fart that rheumatism moans "Mood poverty." It is a fact with the increase of red cells in your Mood, impurities are destroyed. It is a fact that S S S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! S $ ft. is one of the most powerful blood cleanser* in eslstenoe. It* re sults in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing ahort of amusing! The medicinal ingre dients of S S S are purely vege table. This is very important to remember! What csu ba more inspiring, more wonderful thau to see the shackles of pain re leased from your struggling body, swellings lingering pains, stlffucss of Mints snd muscle* all disappear; your stomach made strong: your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your Mood enriched and your cheeks mere plump a* they used to be. You cau do tt! Take ft 3 S . the groat destroyer of rheumatic impurities. k* S a IihMiI a!! rwl <**■«* in mm T>« tart*f MM »• ADVERTIBRMKlir. Beware of Pieumenia! A rattling, hacking cough warns that a deep-seated cold is upon you. You cannot "wear it off”—and neglected germ multiplication seta in, often causing serious illness. Lee's Ckeo I.YPTU3—a ad anti da compound of era cants. Oil of Oroolyptua and other carractiTS propor tloo—almaot laatantly atop# the cough and W quickly chacka tha asread af Flo" and pneu monia germa. Don't taka ehanaae, Cat a 60a hattia af CREO-LYPTIJ8 at rout drug gin* today.t Money back If you any go, ' Leek Aata gulakly gad >araly cBEoranus gold la Omaha b» Sharmaa A McCon • Jail Drug . Seaton Drug f" . Hainan nug Co. Saratoga Drug Co., Lana Diug Co. and tl all good diugglgtaa — -p— Imperial )#*** Carried Kir sauce maker with Kim when htufcnt on the war path and paid him heavy wa&r That war before the time when LEA A . PERRINS SAUCE could be found on the shelve r of every qrocery store he {raised. Jhat* u/here you've gat the edge on Imperial Caesar Get a tuba of tba original Bautna Bengui and apply It like cold cream. Iti grateful and penetratlngwarnath haa brought bleated relief to thouaanda of auffercri. - OET TUB ORIOINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUfi (ANALOtllUVI }/ Stiff back Earacha Cnwrr ceuaka Namwc Sora throatc cad arary Pain ioa. I^cmine b Cm. ■»r. Aaaaat. N. Y. AIM'ftltTIMpfMENT, 6 6 6 la a Prcacrlptlaa prapared lar Colds, Fever and Grippa It la tha matt epaady remade era kaaw, Preventing Pneumonia First Church of Christ, Scientist Omaha. Nab. ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science »Y PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. B. » i OF PORTLAND, OREGON Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE. TWENTY-FOURTH ST. AND ST. MARYiS AVE. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, March 17 and 19 AT • O’CIjOCK The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend No Collections Safe Milk •nd Diet For Infants, THValids, tha Aged, Nursing Mothars, Chlldrsn, ate. %l%wowtj Chi&hm Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and wh">le milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil dren. students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faint or hungry- Prepared at home in a minute by hrisklv stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. I Bohemian Hop-Flavored PurTIan Malt Gives Best Results i Choicest Materials ^AdYK.r&tK.r J I USE BEE WANT ADS — THEY BRING RESULTS , * , ' ' »*i*»r* * •* * * ^■KWJai.r: -*> a a■■ mm—irswr -v——^ Yes! 1 home’s Lew C-a-s-n P-r-i-c-e-s v/i!l »*«e you $5 or $10 or per- j hyps $20 on your new Spring o tfit. I oo’< smart. Dp smart. F. W. Thorne Co. 1^12 rarnim 5t. ^ WIWMI ■ “UptoThreeYearsAgo I had always used high priced baking powders for Ae reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, etc., but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf ...” A splendid testimonial from Peoria, 111, on the high quality of mt , • BAKING POWDER SamePricc ?rt GO Ounces for GO “More than sTbund and a half for a Quarto WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Minton* el Pounds Uned by the Government t