1 -
V
Personal
October 17, mc
Today there is being given one of
the jolliest picnics that von -ever
knew about It began at 11:30 o'clock
this morning and lasted until late this
afternoon. The Original Monday
Bridge club members a'e lovers of
the out-of-doors. When they come
bacll from their summer vacation
trips in the east or the west, or at the
lakes, they begin to meet every Mon
day for luncheon together' and for
bridge. Instead, however, of staying
in the house and feeling quite dull
and stupid, they take their motors
and whirl away to some delightful
out-of-door spot where they may eat
luncheon and play bridge in the open.
So enthusiastic are these lovers of
outdoors that they are only driven
into the house when the frost grows
biting and the weather too cold for
comfort. Then i when the spring
brings warm days again they resume
irfieir Monday picnics until they sep
arate for the summer.
Today the Original Monday Bridge
club will picnic at the State Fisheries.
The affair is being given in honor of
Mrs. Henry Perkins of Grand Rapids,
Mich., who has motored over to
spend a few days with Mrs. Arthur
Remington. The fisheries it one of
. the club's favorite picnic spots. Some
times they go to Blair', sometimes to
Kirkwood, the F. P. Kirkendall coun
try home.
Those included . in today's party
were:
Meedanteo
Henry Perklno of
1 Or&nd Roplda,
Jooepb Barker, '
A. L. Iteed. - ,
A. O. Beeoon, " o ,
bfeedamee -Arthur
Remlnrtoa,
W. A. Redlt-k, ,
C. T. Kountie, '
OoiroM Eutnua,
luu Celea. . ..
W, K. McKmiv ' . i
Afternoon Teas.'
Mrs. H.' S. Clarke. Ir.. is entertain
ing at two teas today and tomorrow
' for Mr. Clarke's sisters, Mrs. Walter
I J. Hunsaker of Saginaw, Mich., and
' Mrs. B. S. Adams of Chicago, who
have been here tor a week and will
probably remain until Saturday. The
. tea this afternoon was a very infor
mal affair to which only a few guests
were invuea. i omorrow afternoon
sixty or seventy guests will be invited
to meet Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs.
Adams. , Ward -roses will be used in
decorating' the tea table. Those as-
listing will be the members of - a
small bridge club: i
Sfeodameo Meadamee
V. 1. Conn.ll, J. 1, Billion,
, Oeorfe Patterson, ' John F. Stout, ,
Ooorao Squlree, J. W. Motealjl, ,
' Tea lor Bridal Party. '
Miss Viola ts'orearty entertained at
tea at her home yesterday afternoon
tor the young women. of the bridal
party for the Pfeiffer-Tierney wed
ding. Decoration! were in fall flow
ers. Those present wt re: , ,
MleovO " UllMr-1 ( i '
Xthol Tlentey, " f A Ifojr Moroany,,
Helen Aodereon, Fri Wallace.
Hanrletui Walleee,
Dinner lor Bridal Coup's. :i " r
Miss Hazel Anderson entertained
at Sunday evening supper for Miss
Ethel Tiefney and Mr. Frank Pfeiffer,
whose marriage ' wilt take place
Thursday of this week, 'Those pres
ent were ,i;;,v, ! v v
Mleaee 1 - Minn .' -
Sthel TUrnoy, Helen Anderaoa. t ,
Monro. . Meeara.
Frank Prettier, Robert Marmot,
Roy Swaneon, - Arthur Anderaoa.
Mr. and Mrs. If. 1. Anderson.
Dancing Party lor Artists. .
Mr. Sidney Powell' Is entertaining
at the Tuesday evening dancing party
at the. Metropolitan in honor of the
Dufor brothers, who are playing at
. the Qrpheum this week under the
; 'title, "Aristocrats of Dancing." ,Mr.
Powell was formerly a partner of
these young Englishmen and is re
newing his friendship with them dur
ing their. stay in the city. The guests
inis evening win mciuac:
1 MRU re. ana Mooai
Doone Powell,
, Mleoes ';, .,
Alloo Bwluler,
Amy Ollmoro, , 1
- Bobette Dvfor,
Moure.
Rarry Dafor,
Cyril Dafor,
. .WIlluuB Stone,
Walter Abbott v
Mleooo
Lualle Perrlah,
Rdna Riley.
Florence Rhoadoo.
i Meeera.
Dennla Dufor,
Arthur Trimble.
Mothers Circle.
The Miller Park Mothers' : circle
will hold its election of officers to-,
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the auditorium of the school. Miss
Eva Carson will deliver a thtirt ad
dress to the members and a social
meeting will follow the business ses
sion. ,, '.. - - i ; '
1 '
Annual Church Dinner. I
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church will have its annual dinner and
business meeting for the members of
the church and congregation tomor
row evening at the church. The com
mittee on arrangements, under the
leadership of Mrs John G. Kuhn, is
preparing a bountiful chicken dinnc.
The tables will be decorated with fall
foliage and red candles and covers
will be'placed for at least 200 guest.
This annual event is a delightful oc
casion which is always well attended
by the members. ,- : .,
Personal Mention, -
. Mr. M. C Plant of- San Francisco
. spent the week-end as the guest of his
college chum, Mr. ). P. Fallon, and
Mrtv Fallon. He is enroute from
Washington, where he revisited his
old home, to ban rrancisco.
. Mr. M. P. Gould, Mr. James Robin
son, jr., and Mr. Bert Wulfif leave to
morrow by automobile for a hunting
trip in the sandhills. s Mrs. Gould will
accompany them as tar as Dunning,
Neb., where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. K. n. Kuhn. i
Sodal Gossip, . t
Mr: and Mrs. J. De Forest Richsrds
left Sunday evening for a short trip
to Chicago. , r
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Syfert have
moved- mto their new apartment in
the Blackstone. -Mrs.
Henry Perkins of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, motored - from Chicago
yesterday to spend a Hew days with
Mrs. Arthur Remington. , ;
On the Calender.
Mrs.-John F. Stout will entertain
it .the Omaha club Thursday - at
ltmcheon for Mrs, Walton J. Hun
saker of Saginaw, Mich.,' and Mrr. B,
' S, Adams sf Chicago, who are visit-
Gossip' : Society Notes : Woman's Work
ing their brother, Mr. H. S. Clarke,
jr., and Mrs. Clarke.
The Columbian club will entertain
rt its hall. Twenty-second and Locust
streets, at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing. The North Side Kensington club
will meet with Mrs. Charles Coll, 3532
North Twenty-eighth-street, Wednes
day afternoon at. 2 o'clock.
.Miss Mary Furay wil entertain at
bridge at her home Wednesday aft
ernoon. Timely ' Fashion
I fin tm ';' )
Limbless Persons Do Rimarkable, Work
By LUCILLE CAINE.
.'The thousands of wounded men
who have had the misfortune to lose
their arms in this devastating war can
derive' comfort from reflecting that
courage, grit and perseverance can
overcome even such a terrible obsta
cle to success in life as the loss of
one's limbs. -
Recent history- teems with exam
ples of limbless persons gaming tame
in professions that one would imagine
were entirely barred to those who
are unfortunate enough to be with
out arms or legs. More astounding
still, the .majority of those men and
women have achieved success unaid
ed by the marvelous mechanical ap
pliances for replacing lost limbs
which are now at the disposal of ev
ery maimed soldier. '
One of Queen Mary's most valued
possessions is a pastel portrait of her
self, made when as Princess Mary
her engagement was announced to
the present king. It was executed by
Mile. Aimie Rapin, the well known
French artist, vho was until the out
break of the war employed by the
Chilian government to copy the Reu
bens in Antwerp for the national gal
lery at Santiago de Chile.
This clever woman had the misfor
tune to lose both arms when a child,
and paints while holding the brush
between her "toes, which she devel
nncrl to such an extent that she de
clares she hardly feels the loss of her
hands. She sitv on a specialty con
structed stool when painting in front
of her easel.
Mr. Francois de Montholon, win
ner of the Paris Salon prise in 1896,
lost both arms and one leg in an ex
plosion. He paints by holding a
brush in his mouth and his figure
studies show a remarkable delicacy
of touch. A Bristol (England) Artist,
Bertram Hiles, who is a gold medal
ist of the Institute of Painters in
Water Colors, lost both his arms in
a trolley accident when a boy of 9.
He also paints with his mouth. Good
judges consider that his pictures pos
sess superior merit and are greatly
above the average of the majority of
living water color painters. .
One of the most extraordinary men
who was ever elected - a member of
the British House of Commons was
Arthur ,' MacMorrough Kavanagh,
who sat- for County Casan, Ireland,
from 1865 until 1880. He was born
entirely limbless. Only grounded
stumps protruded from his body,
where arms and legs should have
been. Yet by exercise of an iron will
he was able to do almost everything
that a normal person is capable of ex
cept walk. He was one of the most
daring horsemen of his day in Eng
land, ""!
Strapped to his saddle, -with the
reins thrown iaround his neck, he
would guide the most spirited horse
and fallow his-hounds, jumping hedg
es and ditches in a manner that pro
voked astonishment' and admiration
at his courage. He also actually went
on atiger hunting expedition in In
dia and bagged several tigers. Kav
anagh performed this feat by balanc
ing a gun on a rest, bringing tt into
position with his chin and pulling
the trigger with his mouth.,
He was a voluminous writer and
his "handwriting," which he worked
with s pen in his mouth, .was remark
ably small ana neat.
In the House of Commons he had
alwavs to be carried to his teat and
was once praised by the late Lord
Russell of Killowen (then Sir Charles
Russell) for his oratory. Kavanagh
died on Christmas day, 1889, through
a chill contracted"" by 'patrolling the
country all' night in 'a snow storm.
when a raid by "moonlighters" was
expected in his locality. He was
married and left a family of nine chil
dren, v '.-
'The famous Sarah 'Biffen, whom
readers of Dickens will remember
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, 'OCTOBER 18 1916.
c f
Jlome economics Jepartmem,
GJiied byhma M Gross SrdtJ&
Vegetable Cookery.
The term vegetable in so many
American homes means just potatoes,
and, possibly beans,. Corn, peas, car
rots and cauliflower. The whole host
of nutritious and palatable vegetables
sucn as turnips, cabbage, parsnips
eggplant, bttts, oyster plant, squash,
etc., are unknown as ordinary articles
ot diet. I his condition is to be re
gretted, because ' all vegetables are
valuable foods, and the larger number
we serve on our tables, the more
varied will be our menus without call-
Hint , By Racmtmse
All sorts of
charming novelties
in the way of
skating; sets are
seen this fall.
Everything from
fur to eiderdown
is used. In this
instance white '
eiderdown makes
an especially saucy
set. The hat is ,
quite novel, ' -featuring
a bell
crown and
mushroom brim.
The muff is melon
shape and
- charmingly
trimmed with .
white x chenille.
Worn with a
simple La Jerz .
sport suit it proves
very enective.
Mrs. Nickleby referred to as "the
limbless wonder," was the child of a
Somersetshire farm laborer. She was
born entirely without limbs, and from
her birthwhich occurred in 1800, at
tracted great attention. Fortunately
for the little Sarah,, the vicar of the
parish took a great interest in the
afflicted child and as she showed un
usual intelligence, even when only 2
years old, taught her to rcad.
Sarah could read and could ,write
by holding a pencil in her mouth
when she was 3, and by the time she
was S she was accustomed to write
and read letters for the illiterate rus
ticsm the neighborhood. Her parents
apprenticed, or- rather sold, her for
$25 a year to a showman named
Dukes for sixteen years when she
was 12, and as her sole amusement
was drawing she had by that time
obtained considerable, but untaught,
proficiency with her pencil
I Reward of
By ADA PATTERSON.
On top of a high hill, set among
the fir trees, and overlooking the
Hudson, is he most beautiful country
home in America.
It is finer and statlier than the
Ealaces of some of the European
ings. It is set in a natural park of
2,500 acres. It cost $5,000,000. It is
reached by an inclined plane. It has
an artificial lake fed by springs from
a neighboring mountain. It is well
named Arden house.
Judged by externals, this is an
earthly paradise. It is a gift to a
young man bf 24 years from his
mother. Well, strong, presumably
with at least a score of years yet
to live, her mind clear, and reflective
as the lake fed by mountain springs,
she drafted the deed for this home to
her son. No one can ever talk truth
fully of "Undue influence" or of
"failing health," or "Inability to di
rect her affairs" in the case of this
admirable, and . truly selfsufficient
woman, the widow and executrix of
When she said, in the deed, that theTVhe kind of son who keeps his wife
eauivalent which, the son rendered in
the exchange ot the family home was
. , -A .L- f l
"love and consideration," she.meant it.
That "love and consideration" were
worth $5,000,000 to her. Doubtless she
considered them cheap at the price.
Probably this young man is one of
the kind who pinches his mother's
cheek and calls her his best girl.
When the roses of youth vanish be
hind the gray veil which the years
spread over her cheeks, a woman
doesn't expect such lovemakihg from
any one save her son. From him it
is thrice welcome.
- Doubtless he wrote love letters to
his mother, while he was at college.
Letter writing is becoming a lost art.
The telephone and the night telegram
At noon today, refresh the mouth and
cleanse the teeth with
V
For The
Powder Cream
:' A StrnnJmrJ Etkkml OtarMc
Bond 2c stamp (or a go no roue sample ot ehhar Dr. Lyon's
Perfect Dental Croons or Tooth Powder.
) v. i
LW.LyioSo,lM 677 W.27tkSuft Y.Gtf
. (7
. Co-operation
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
other meeting the same problems.
ing upon elaborate -and expensive
foods.
It is difficult to speak of the food
value of vegetables in - general, be
cause different types have very dif
ferent amounts of the foodstuffs.
Some vegetables, notably dried peas,
beans and lentils, are sources of pro
tein, and may be the basis of dishes
used as meat substitutes. Other veg
etables furnish fairly large amounts
of carbohydrates, and thus are fuel
foods. The carbohydrates may be in
the form of starch, as in the potato,
or partly in the form of sugar, as in
the carrot. Xhe green vegetables,
such as lettuce, cucumbers, green
beans, etc., are very valuable for the
mineral matter contained, and also for
the cellulose, which acts as "rough
age" and aids in the elimination of
the wastes from the digestive tract.
Thus, by a judicious selection of veg
etables we can furnish the necessary
foodstuffs to the body, except fat;
and it is an almost, universal practice
to serve vegetables either with butter
or with some sauce containing fat
The cooking problems with vege
tables are much the same as those
discussed under potato cookery last
week. . The 'fiber must be softened,
the starch, if present, must be thor
oughly Cooked; and the mineral mat
ter must be retained wherever possi
ble. Some vegetables may be baked,
such, as squash, sweet potatoes, or
tomatoes; and the baking process is
very satisfactory trom the standpoint
of flavor and digestibility; or the veg
etable may be steamed, an equally
satisfactory process, and applicable to
more types of vegetables.
: With one type of vegetable we sac
rifice mineral 1natter to flavor that
type is the strong-flavored vegetable,
illustrated by the onion or cabbage.
She""was practically starved by
Dukes, who made a small fortune by
exhibiting her and acted toward her
like a scoundrel. ..The earl of Mor
ton eventually was so struck with her
ability that- he had her apprenticeship
cancelled and paid for her proper ed
ucation in art. In 1821 Miss Bitten
won the gold medal of the Society of
Arts, the committee that ' awarded
this distinction being ignorant of the
fact that .she painted with her mouth.
Then the duke ot Wellington com
missioned her to paint his miniature
oortrait. and in loshe received the
royal command to paint the minia
tures of yueen Victoria and I'ince
Albert. ( r f
Sad Jo relate, as she advanced in
life the poor little artist gradually lost
control over the muscles of her neck
and became, unable to paint. She
died at Liverpool in great poverty
at the age of 66.
Son's Love
have supreseded it. Tis a rushing age
and we live at a, breathless pace. But
there is one person to whom we must
not forget to write letters, love let
ters. That is our mother. I warrant
this young man never forgot.
I doubt not he was such a son as
the woman told us about in the shop.
She Was white-haired and blue-eyed.
Her soft cheeks were like withered
roseleaves, her silk frock rustled in
soft, little whispers of prosperity. On"
might have said she looked regal, if
it were not for her smile, so like a
happy child's. '
"I am going to Coney Island this
afternoon with my son," she said. "My
son is taking me and I expect to
have a good time." He called to es
cort her home before they started to
Coney island. He looked down tender
ly at her and she looked up worship
fully at him.
-''Like sweethearts," said the girl
whoohad sold (her a pair of gloves.
"As mother and son should be," I
answered. - v
The new master of Arden house is
married. You may be sure he is not
and mother as tar apart as ne can,
ti I .1 u, :
There is no need of that if both wife
and mother are reasonable and consid
erate. He has not caused his Another
the "I've lost my boy" feeling, that
void in her heart which often follows
a son's marriage. His "love and con
sideration" forbade that.
I wish every young man between 17
and 25 might see that castle-like home
on the Hudson. It is a monument
of a mother's appreciation of the
thoughtful love of .her son. I wish
that looking at that high castle each
would think long about the "love and
consideration" of a son for his mother
and of how he can express it to his
mother. Please heaven that it be not
too late.
Lnl's
Teeth .
,
Arty strong-flavored vegetable should
be - placed in rapidly-boiling- salted
water, allowing f large quantity of
water for.4he amount of vegetables;
the kettle is left uncovered, and the
vegetable is drained and rinsed with
I cold water when it is done. This
method of cooking produces a de
licious flavor in any strong vegetable.
If a mild-flavored vegetable is stewed
or boiled, the amount of water'should
be only as much as can be served
with the vegetable, or else the veg
etable water should be saved and used
as a basis for soups.
Whether the vegetable has been
baked, boiled or steamed, , the most
ordinary way of serving is with salt,
pepper, and butter. This method is
really the most satisfactory, for the
fine flavor of the vegetable is not
masked by a highly flavored sauce.
To a person with a nice sense of
taste the natural flavor of each food
is far to be preferred to any elaborate
added flavor. However, a cream
sauce masks the flavor but little, and
adds decidedly to the food value when
a vegetable is he main dish at a
meal suclras lunch. A medium cream
sauce is generally used (two table
spoons each butter and flour to one
cup milk), and about half as much
cream sauce as diced vegetable is al
lowed. A creamed vegetable may be
placed in a baking dish, covered with
buttered crumbs, and browned in a
hot oven. Then we have an escal
loped vegetable. A little grated cheese
is used with some escalloped veg
etables, notably cabbage or .cauli
flower. Escalloped corn is alternate
layers of corn, crumbs and seasoning,
with milk poured over the whole, and
crumbs placed on top. Escalloped to
matoes is a dish like escalloped corn
except that no liquid other than the
tomato juice is required.
Unusual Vegetable Recipes.
Broiled Tomatoes.
Wash and cut tomatoes in halves.
Place in at frying pan (no fat in the
pan) and cook at a low temperature
for thirty minutes, r until the toma
toes are soft Serve with salt, pepper
and a bit of butter on each, half.
Saute of Corn and Green Peppers.
Use fresh corn, cooked and .cut
from the cob, or the kind of canned
corn canned as "corn off the cob."
This kind of canned corn is superior
to the old variety. ,
Saute corn and chopped green pep
pers in butter or other fat- until a
very light brown. Season with salt.
Sauteing means cooking in a small
amount of fat in a frying fan.
Carrots and Peas.
Use equal parts of peas and cooked
carrots. Season with salt, pepper and
butter.
TESTED RECIPES.
Lemon Cookies. ' ,
One-half cup butter, one cup sugarj
two eggs, two tamespooniuis mux,
two teaspoonfuls baking .powder,
three cups flour, one tezspoonfui
lemon extract. Cream the butter, add
the sugar; the eggs well beaten, milk
and lemon extract. Sift the dry in
gredients and add them to the mix
ture. -Chill and roll thin, using half
the dough at a time. Cut in fancy
shapes and bake in a moderate oven.
This will make five dozen. , ,
Tomatoes -With Cheese.
Slice some fresh tomatoes and sea
son with salt and pepper. Dip the
slices in white of egg and crumb with
grated cheese. Place the slices on a
buttmd baking sheet, cover with but
tered paper and bake fifteen minutes.
Sprinkle with finely-chopped parsley
and serve on small rounds of hot
buttered toast. v . ,
Henry IV Salad.
One small cucumber, three "large
tomatoes, half cupful lean cooked
ham, one pimento, , water cress,
French dressing. Peel tomatoes; chill
and cut in halves crosswise. Place
each half, with the cut side up, on
a bed of cress on a salad plate. Dress
with trench dressing, feel the cu
cumber; remove seeds from the pim
ento and chop cucumber, ham, and
pimento together. .Mix thoroughly
with French dressing and pile on top
of the tomatoes. -
Honey Mousse.
Beat four eggs slightly and slowly
pour over them one cupful hot deli
cately flavored -honey. Cook until
the mixture thickens. 'When it is
cool .add one pint cream whipped.
Put .the mixture into a mold, pack
in ice and salt and let it stand three
or four hours.
HlpttP : The Stockinet Covering
'ft " L.I Mwmmmm J" Jrmnrfiaa,n- HMfi
llBrJ&mmfJ ' Intena-fo and preserves all O
y0i mm . the rich, juicy goodness of X
STAR
Baked for dinner, cold for lunch, broiled for breakfast. Armour's Star Ham has the appetite
v appeal that never tails. To be sure of best ham, look for Armour's blue and yellow Oval La'beL
Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinii!ii!iiii
: Household Topics
Fall Fashions
The all-feather toque is enjoying a
pronounced vogue.
Wired collars appear on some of
the gowns destined for more dressy
occasions.
Capes have, there is no,doubt, come
to stay. They will not oust the coats,
out will be potent rivals.
Grav chiffon lined with blue chiffon
is delightful for present wear, and
also iridescent stuffs lined with tulle,
Some sports coats for winter are in
Jersey cloth bound with a plain" color;
at the neck and in front are very wide
and always girdled.
The preferred colors are navy and
other blue shades, dark green, win
black and gray. There is a decided
fancy for gray fur as trimming.
' Automobile coats are of many
styles and colors, but one of-the most
interesting new types has dolman-like
sleeves that mean comfort as well as
fashion. ,
, For evening dresses for young girls
flesh color and light gray look well,
some being made with narrow flounc
es cut in Vandykes and edged with
lace after the Mechlin order. -',
The vogue in handkerchiefs is in
teresting and varied, and many color
ful effects are to be seen. Some note
worthy novelties in handkerchiefs are
of Japanese silk printed with borders
of Japanese flowers and varied col-
orco ouucrnies.
Matching caps for evening and mo
tor wraps are, with all their useful
ness and practicability, very smart
and frequently amusing in design
and trimming. There are so many
types of these caps that every woman
should find a becoming style.
Fine linen handkerchiefs have gay
borders of several harmonizing col
ors, arranged in straight lines around
the border. One especially pretty
pattern has a border in solid color
with an arrangement of polka dots
above. Two colors are used or a
color and black.
- Separate blouses of georgette crepe
are elaborately trimmed with beads,
worked out in rather intricate pat
terns, in one or more colors. These
blouses are particularly desirable to
If Spent
I 10 Cents Will Buy
Most Bodv Enercv His-
It isn't the amount you eat that countsit's the
' food quality, the amount' of heat and muscular
power furnished the body. This measured in
calories or fuel units.
Ten cents will buy more calories when spent for
bread than for any other food. " ,
The table below shows the amount ot energy (in
calories) that 10 cento will buy in bread and eleven
other staple fooda:
1 a
Hi m
! s
Calorioo.
Beef Sirloin
Mutton Los
Pork .Loin
Mill
Cheeee .
Butter
Potatoes
Rico '
Dry Beana
Wheat Broak-
$ JO lb.
M lb.
M lb.
30 doz.
.oa at.
.28 lb. '
JB lb. i
1.40 bu.
.10 lb.
.16 lb.
' 1
r-i
(aet Fooda
White Bread
.11 lb.
.07 V lb.
The figures above are based on Bulletin No. 142 ,
of the United States Department of Agriculture.
Holsum Bread 10c
Kleen-Maid Bread 10c
jF jay Burns
1
K-4
OMAHA
a T .I. T el. I' .In
One of Armour' fbt&tl
wear with the coat suit or the sus
pender skirt when a costume effect
is desired. - '
bry, Hoarse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
noaocMade Reauir tt Save
Yea S3 tloM tie Work
i TaorowaJy.
The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive home-made remedy in
quickly healing the inflamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron
chial tubes and breaking up tight
roughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under Its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness 'goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and vou get a good night s
restful sleep') The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 2
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping
4 cough, bronchial asthma or winter
eougfts.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2W ounces of Pinex (50 cents
worth), into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake, thoroughly. You then have
a full pint a family supply of a much
better cough syrup than vou could buy
readv-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly,
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiaeol
and is known the world over for Its
promptness, ease and certainty in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask yonr
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thin? else. Guaranteed to ffive absolute
thing else.
satisfaction or monevpromptlv refunded.
The Pinex Co., ft. Wayne,
ina.
A wand t tu
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
SPAGHETTI
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