THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1918.
3
FOE NOW HARD PRESSED;
DEVELOP LONG BATTLE
HALLELUJAH IS
SUNG BY CHOIRS'
JN EASTER DAY
Churches Taxed by Worshipers
on This Happiest Day
of the Christian
Year.
Formidable Rush by Germans with
All Reserves Expected by Allies;
Await result of Battle
with Cohf idence
(By Associated Press.)
With the French Army in France, March 31. Th heavy
eion tonight among the troops fighting along the front is that
the battle will develop into a long struggle similar to those at
Verdun and the first battle of the Somme.
They regard the situation as"a general rule' satisfactory
and beiieve that the only change will be toward improvement.
The Germans now occupy a sort of pocket in the Franco
British lines, which leaves them open to flank attacks. For this
reason they extended their attacking line to the eastward of
Arras for the purpose of smoothing out a sharp salient, but in
order to be successful they will be compelled to pay a heavy
price.
iicir mamv mvisTnws
WWW Jill AWW
Whether they will be able to afford
this after the extremely heavy losses
they have sustained, is for them to
judge. They used up a larger number
of divisions of their reserves than they
foresaw would be necessary to make
the progress they had already
achieved, for the resistance of the
British was unexpected, considering
their immense disparity of numbers
as compared to the attackers.
The front now extends approxi
mately 55 miles and the French oc
cupy the line to within a few kilo
meters south, of the Somme river.
Everywhere the French and British
are working in complete harmony,
holding th;ir newly occupied posi
tions with wonderful tenacity. On
Thursday when the Germans occu
pied a hill railed Mount Renaud, the
intention of retaking it , was ex
cressed bv a French general, but a
British general commanding a cavalry
division requested the honor ot at
tacking it. which was given. The dis
mounted cavalrymen advanced to the
assault, watched by their French
comrades, and, notwithstanding the
most obstinate German defense, suc
ceeded in capturing the hill and have
held it firmly ver since.
CONCENTRATE ON MONTDID
IER.
The Germans, who were advancing
in two directions, namely toward
Amiens and bevorfd Montdidier ap
pear to have slowed down their ef
forts in the direction of Amiens and
and to have thrown the greater part
of their force around Montdidier,
where, however, they encountered de
termined resistance from the French,
who even, regained some ground by
counter attacks.
A rough outline of the position to
day follows:
"The French are holding strongly
along the Oise canal and river.
Thence southward of Noyon the
front passes to the south of Las
signy and runs in an almost straight
northwestward direction to the line
of heights westward of Montididier.
Then the line runs north through
Gratibus and follows the course of
the River Avre. It goes by Hamel,
crosses the Somme near Sailly Le Sec,
passes westward of Albert and Beau-mont-Hamel
and rejoins the former
British- organization at Hebuterne,
Bucoquoy and Moyenvillc. It leaves
"the Cojeul river to the east and then
joins the original front eastward of
Arras.
Look for Weak Spot.
Today tt along, the line the enemy
has been- trying to find a feeble spot
without success.
The morale ol both the French and
British troop's is notable cheerful.
They seem to know that their turn
is coming. The protection against
German gas attacks has been effica
cious. It has been announced that the Ger
mans intend to use something terrible
in the way of gas, but nothing new
has so far appeared. It was pro
claimed that the Germans would use
a swarm of tanks, but only one has
been seen and that apparently was
one captured from the British at
Cambrai. The diminution of German
aerial activity in the last few days
probably is a sequel of his heavy
losses in airmen, but their bombard
ing squadrons have been more active
at night, especially in the vicinity of
railroad junctions and stations. On
the other hand the allied aviators are
always about, harrassing the uerman
gunners anditrtantry formations. To
night as the Associated Press cor
respondent passed along the rear of
the line, a heavy bombardment was
proceeding and the sky was il
luminated with the flashes of guns.
Easter, the gala, day of the Chris
tian year, commemorating the rising
of Christ from the dead, was cele
brate'd in Omaha churches with elabor
ate services yesterday. Churcht
were decorated with lillies, symbolical
of Easter, and the altars were clothed
in the colors dcvoied to this happiest
dav of the Christian year coming just
three days after the mourning of Good
Friday, the day of Christ s crucifixion
"The Risen Saviour" was the theme
that was preached from the pulpits
arid sune bv the choirs.
The weather was all .that could be
desired, a mild temperature, a genial
sun, sunshine that filled the churches
to their capacities and that put pro
cessions of church itoers on the
streets in their new spring apparel.
. The Lord is Risen.
In all the Protestant churches
special music was sung by the
choirs. "The Lord Is Risen" "Halle
luiah Chorus." "I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" and many other of
the Easter classics by the masters
were sung by chorus, quartette and
solo. In many of the churches the
evening services were entirely de
voted to Easter music for which the
choirs had been preparing for weeks.
Sotrre of the choirs gave Easter can
tatas, v .
Holy communion was administered
in most of the churches, new members
were received and many were bap
tized. A large number of sunrise
prayer meetings- were held by the
young people of various churches.
Several of the churches devoted their
evening services to special Easter
programs by the Sunday school
children.
High Mass at Cathedral.
Pontificial high mass was celebrated
Easter Suncay at St. Cecelia's ca
thedral by Archbishop Harty, assisted
bv a score of priests.
father lsadore Dwyer, x'assiomst
father of St. Louis, delivered the" ser
mon.
" 'He is risen. He is not here.' The
triumphs of Napoleon and Alexander
are but a memory; our victories and
conquest will be forgotten in the com
ing centuries; but the ignominious
death and elorious resurrection of
Christ will live forever."
Father Dwyer scored materialists
who live of this world and who scoff
at the so-called fairy tales of heayen
and a future life.
World of Sorrow.
"Here we have a world full of
bloodshed and slaughter, a world of
sorrow and grief, and they spurn the
offer ,of a future life, of a glorious
resurrection. v
"They want material life, the pass
STATE'S TEACHERS
BACK WILSON IN
HIS WAR PROGRAM
Southeast Association Opposes
Continuance of German in
Schoolsland Publication of
Papers in German.
Resolutions adopted by the South
east Teachers' association at Beatrice
last week unequivocally oppose the
continuance cf German in schools, or
the further publication of newspapers
in the German language. The resolu
tions also demand that the- present
national prohibitory amendment be
ratified at the present special session
of the state legislature. The resfclu-
tions follow:
"W rntnmittpe on resolutions.
bee to'submit the following report:
. . r , 1 c- .1 4
We, the ceacners oi tne soumcasi
Nebraska Teachers-' association in
convention assembled, desire to ex
press our appreciation to the people
of Beatrice who have so generously
opened their homes to the visiting
teachers; to the press ot tne city ior
the unusual manner in which it has
supported the association through its
advertising and publishing special edi
tions; to the Commercial club for
the substantial aid, financially, wnicn
it has rendered; to the board of edu
cation for the use of the high school
building, and to Superintendent Stod
dard, and those assisting him locally,
for their untiring efforts to make tne
meeting a success.
Thank President Delzell.
"We desire further to express our
warmest appreciation to i resident
Delzell, the officers and members of
the executive committee for the
splendid program which has been ar
ranged for this convention, especially
do we approve of the continuance of
special features, such as the aritn
metic contest,, as a part of. the. pro
gram.
"Whereas, This country is now at
war. with Germany and her allies, and
in daily battle to triumph over tne
principles of kaiserism, many brave
American boys having already sac
rificed their lives on the battle front
in defense jf the principles of a free
people, and
"Whereas, We believe now and for
all time, that it is. better to Ameri
canize the Germans than to German
ize the future citizens of this country,
therefore be it
Want German Abandoned.
"Resolved, That German should be
eliminated at once, not only from the
public elementary schools of this
countrv. but also from all private and
parochial schools; that all newspa
pers in this country printea in me
German language should be sup
pressed at once:
"And, That the state council of de
fense be requested to take immediate
stens to carrv out the spirit ot this
resolution throuehout the state of
Nebraska, and
"In view of the patriotic principles
at stake, the fact that food, not guns,
mav win this war. be it further
"Resolved, That we,- 1,000 teachers
of - southeastern Nebraska, demand
that the national prohibition amend
ment be ratified at the present spe
cial session f the legislature.
Back War Work.
Wayne, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
The following resolutions were
adopted by the North Nebraska
Teachers' association at its session
here last week.
"Resolved, that we are in hearty
accord with the sentiments expressed
by several speakers on this program
in that the war jwork of the schools
should be directed to a few activities
rather than to many and that of such,
we would emphasize three: Namely,
Junior Red Cross, War Savings
Stamps, and Garden Projects.
That we view with alarm the ten
dency to make the school system
suffer for well-intentioned but mis
guided enthusiasts, and that we here-
by favor the keeping ot scnooi in
terests normal in accordance with the
siiuorpsrinns of President Wilson,
Secretary Baker and Commissioner
riavtnn and others in authority, who
have expressed their disapproval of
any movement which would tend to
interfere with school activities. There
fore we particularly deplore ,' the
practice of ' dismissing individual
pupils or departments except on the
recommendation of these authorities.
That we believe that the strength
of a democracy is to be found in the
intelligence ot its citizens ana in tne
unity of their ideals and purposes in
000 people in New York City over 10
years of age who cannot speak the
English language, and that there are
5,000,000 people in the United States
who cannot read and write the
English language. These people
from the very nature of things, can
not be patriotic. Since the greatest
menace to our government is to be
found in the large number of people
who speak the language of a foreign
country, we therefore, favor such a
law as will make it impossible for the
first language which is taught to
children born in this country to be a
foreign language and to that end, we
favor the enacting of a law which
shall prohibit either private, paro
chial or public institutions .from
teaching any other than the English
language below the high school.
Resolved further, that we favor the
enacting of a law which shall require
that every teacher giving instruction
in any private, denominational, or
parochial school, shall be certificated
and show evidence of scholarship and
professional fitness in the same man
ner as is now required by law f
teachers in the public schools of tins
state.
The committee on resolutions is
composed of O. R. Bowen. Wayne;
W. E. Voss, Dakota City; Zazel
Sloniger, Butte.
Court Makes Ruling in
Accident Insurance Case
Fri'in a St-itf Corrrnp.indent. I
Lincoln, March 31. (Special.)
Judgment against the Ocean Occi
dent and Guaranty company which in
sured the Midland Glass and Paint
company against loss from liability on
account of bodily injuries accidentally
suffered bv an employe of the paint
company, amounting to $575 and at
torney fees, is reversed by the su
preme court and sent back to the
Douglas county district court for
trial. t
Oscar Earl, a janitor working for
the Midland company, was struck by
fire door and rolled down several
flights of stairs. He himself asserted
that outside of a slight abrasion of
the skin of one finger he was unin-
ured. The Midland company brought
suit under the compensation law and
received judgment.
The higher court remands the case
for trial on the ground that where
there is no bodily injury apparent at
the time of the accident and there is
reasonable ground for believing that
a claim for damages may arise the
assured Is not required to give insurer
notice until the facts as to injury are
brought tohis attention.
OMAHA FOLKS ADAPT SELVES
Mixup at Several Churches Where
Members Attend On Old Schedule
READILY TO NEW TIME PLAN
Most of Oaiaha adjusted itself read
ily to the daylight saving plan which
was adopted all over the country ye-'
terday, to be in force for six months.
It was all easy enough wherf clocks
had been turned ahead an hour. There
had been plenty of warning to do this,
but little had been said about the
watches, so many there were who for
got to make the change in their
pocket timepieces.
Some of the churches had adver
tised that th-ir Easter services would
begin at 11 o'clock (old time), so
many who attended these churches
had a good long wait for the "preach
ing" to begin.
Trains in and out of Omaha had to
put on a little extra steam to try to
make up for the hour which had been
chopped off their schedule. Railroad
officials asserted there would be little
trouble todav as the trains would
simply be run according to the sched
ule and the timecards, which had not
been changed.
One of the leading "outdoor sports"
yesterday was noting the clocks that
hair been changed and those that still
marked old time.
In the morning the two clocks at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets still
marked old time. In the afternoon
the United States National haijk
clocW had been changed. The clock
on tlie Wcad building, Eighteenth
and Farnam streets, marked the old
time all daj. The postothec clock
was right tip to 'date with the new
time.
ing pleasure? of the world, and will "government.- This has taught us that
Split Irrigation Pad Now
Standard Surgical Dressing
The Omaha chapter of the Red
Cross has been advised that the split
irrigation pad" is to be transferred
from the special to the standard sur
gical dressings course. Mrs. Leigh
Leslie, chairman of the committee on
instruction in surgical dressing and
special surgical dressings instructor,
says that, inasmuch as a big drive on
this pad will soon begin, she will,
every afternoon this week. Klvenflsu:
pervisors at her class rooms, 209-11
Baird building, instruction in how to
make it.
Supervisors are requested to call
Mrs. Leslie bv telephone or to call in
person at the class rooms to make ar
rangements Jor taxing uic iumiuv.uu".
vtr Mas room telephone is Douglas
4371. Her home telephone Is Wal
nut 1759.
Rancher Killed by Shot
Fired by ear-Old Son
rtWnrtli. Neb.. March 31.-MSpe
-iTame Welch, a rancher south
of Bingham, was accidentally killed
by his 4-year-old son early yesterday
morning. The father was hunting
muskrats in a boat near his home and
brought the little boy along for com
pany. As he was on shore pulling the
: (mm deeper water the son
picked up the .22 rifle and fired. The
bullet entered the scall cf hte father s
throueh tne vitals and
i Was arrested by the skin on the op
posite side. Death followed m a few
hours and before medical aid cculd
be obtained. Welch leaves a wife and
several children.
take a gamble on the future. They
would rather cast their souls-into the
bodies of animals than give up. their
Carnal existence. Turn from this
wretched philosophy of Mammon.
Turn to the fountain of youtft, eter
nal life."
Archbishop Harty conferred the
papal blessing on the congregation
after mass, by special permission of
the Holy See.
St. Cecilia s choir sang Gounod a
mass, the mneiuian cnorus irom
the "Messiah" was sung at the recessional.
Red Cross Election.
Alliance. Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Alliance chapter of the Red
Cross at its meeting last night elected
the following officers: Chairman,
John C. Mo.tow; vice chairman, Mrs.
E. G. LaiiiK: secretary, Mrs. M. fc..
Johnson; treasurer, Charles Brittan.
H. E. Irestor, a representative ot tne
state chanter, was present at the
meeting and complimented the local
chapter on their activity and the
amount of 'Aork accomplished.
neonle comine to this country from
a-fnreitrn nation, who retain their
lano-nace. rustoms. ideals, schools and
churches, as is so frequently done, do
not become Americans, but remain
the same people they were before
coming here and are thereby a menace
to our government.
"It is estimated that there are 50U,
Many people arrived at Easter
services yesterday morning just as
they were over. They had failed to
read the newspapers or had forgotten
about the clocks being pushed ahead
an hour during the night. .
Nearly 100 attendants of West
minster vresbyterian church were in
their pews at 10:30 Sunday morning
according to the new time schedule
and were required to wait one hour
for the servuec to start, as they had
not been advised that the morning
service would be held according to
the old schedule.
Retreat was sounded at 6:45 at Fort
Omaha. This means the suset gun
was fired at that time which is only
a couple of minutes off the hour
Father Rigge scheduled it to set.
The Western Union made the
rounds of most of it clocks Sunday
evening but some were locked and
were still an hour behind time Sunday.
Get Twenty Recruits.
Fremont, Neb., Mar:h 31. (Special
Teleeram.) Twenty-one recruits
were obtained here during the week
by the special recruiting force sent
from Omaha. A unique campaign
was carried on through various ad
vertising methods. The following
young men joined some branch of
the service: Andrew K. Nelson, uicn
L. Hcnningsen. Walter R. Brunton,
George W. Brown, Wall Ireland,
Wilbur L. Gage, George N. Ray,
Harold B. Anderson, Harry G. Lin
coln, Warren E. Price, Rhea M.
Price, Ray R. Churchill, Myron J.
McAllister, Jcptha M. Pond, Claude
R. Phillips , Bruce Cauthoran,
Lawrence H. Hastings, William L.
Porter, Phillip E. Johnson, Mason E.
Payton and Glen W. Fouch.
Prizes Given Contestants
In Declamatory Contest
Fremont, Neb., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) North Bend, . Leigh,
Homer, Mead, Columbus, Wahoo and
St. Edward representatives were
awarded the prizes in the annual
declamatory contest of the east cen
tral Nebraska high school district
here.
Miss Clara Forehlich of Leigh won
first in the dramatic class and Miss
Margery Fowler of North Bend and
Miss Leilah Rasdal of Homer second.
In the oratorical division Leslie
Nelson of Mead was first and Milton
H. Carrig of Columbus second
Miss Esther Noerenberg of Wahoo
was awarded first in the humorous
and Miss Florence Patterson of St.
Edward second. Twenty contestants
Legislators Who Wanted, to Work
For Nothing Now See New Light
took part. At the business meeting
J. A. True of Schuyler was named
president, Miss Grace Fox, Cedar
Rapids, vice president and A. R.
Congdon, Fremont, secretary and
treasurer. The meeting place for
1919 will be left to a referendum
vote.
Vrcm a Stiff Correspondent.) I
Lincoln. March 31. (Special.)
"To take it or not to take it. Whether
it is better to stay in Lincoln and hoot
it back home because there is no kale
to pay the railroads, of gig back on
their promises to make laws for the
state for nothing," is the question.
It is a Question that is worrying
members of the legislature. Only a
few weeks ago state officers recog
nized that it was the opportune time
to spring something that would help
them in the next campaign, offered
to do the clerical work of the session
for nothing, some members, camou
flaged by the statement that the men
who in they elected were willing to
work for nothing, hastened to burn
nr. flu. wires assunne the governor
that they too would come to Lincoln
niaVe laws tor notnine.
They are now acknowledging mat
the fellow who said "think twice
before you speak," was formerly a
member of the legislature and had
had previous special legislative ex
perience. Now they would like to
forget that only a short time ago they
assured the governor that' it wouldn t
cost the state a cent for them to
come to Lincoln and make laws.
But the record is against them and
en when H. R. 14. the bill introduced
jto pay members for their efforts to
- . i , .... n,fl
make gooa laws, came u
amendment was sent up to raise the
ante from $50 for the session to $100
or for ten days' pay instead of five,
some of them bowed their heads in
deep thought.
Some of them said they knew that
they had written the governor that
they would not take any pay, but
they were willing to vote for the bill
just to help out the other fellow who
had htad sense enough to keep still or
else didn't know how to write.
They were willing to let the other
fellow have it who needed it, but
never would they accept a cent.
And so .with, that understanding the
amendment to the bill was accepted
and the same" was ordered engrossed
for third reading.
Nonpartisan League Official
Says Will Resort to Courts
Lincoln, March 31. Special Tele
gram.) O. S. Evans, stage manager
of the Non-partisan league, today in
a public statement about the mobbing
of speakers of the league at Wahoo
Saturday, declared the league would
seek recoiltse for their treatment in
Wahoo in hie courts, holding it un
constitutional to forbid a peaceful
meeting.
Evans declares he had given orders
that his men keep out of trouble and
he declares they made no demonstra
tion but were chased by a number of
men who, he says evidently had been
prompted to take this action.
In the group at Wahoo besides the
organizers were Representatives Tay
lor. Olsen. Kiskard. eff and Itics.
O. E. Wood and F. B. Tipton had
been scheduled to speak and were the
ones chased out of town. .
Game Warden Gets Results ,
In "Drive" on Law Breakers
(From a daft Corrpdonlent.)
Lincoln, March 31. (Special.)
Game Warden George Koster's field
forces made another excellent record
this week in the "drive" against il
local fishing and hunting.
John McManigal was convicted in
Burt county for unlawful fishing at
Lake Quinnebaugh. McManigal was
fined $25 and costs and a big 400-foot
net, practically new, was confiscated.
Koster's agents .reported the fol
lowing other arrests during th
week: 'Arthur Olson, York, fined
$20.95 for shooting and selling two
ducks; Frank Zualanek, Wilbcr. fined
$5 and costs for hunting without a
license; Ed C. Hashbarger, Schuyler,
fined $33.85 for shooting five ducks
out of season.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
FUNERAL OF GIRL
WAR VICTIM HELD
IM CDCHPtl Nidi
111 II1LI1UII vJIILU
t
Miss Crandal! Was Former
Omaha Girl, Having Taught
Several Years at Belle
vue College.
Ny Associated Tresa.)
Taris, March 31. Miss Marion C
Crandcll of Alameda, Cal., was killed
Wcdensday night during 'a German
bombardment of St. Menehould. She
had just returned to her room from
the soldiers' canteen across the street,
where she was employed as a worker,
when a shell crashed through her win
dow. Several pieces of the projectile
struck her in the head and face.
She w as taken to a nearby hospital,
where she died in a few minutes. The
funeral services were conducted in a
shed the next morning, a French army
chaplain presiding. Her coffin was
draped with the French tri-color and
stood next to the cohin ot a rrench
soldier killed in the same bombard
ment. She was given a military fu
neral and interment was made in the
military cemetery, where hers is the
only woman s' grave, among those ot
6,000 French soldiers. :
Died Like bqldier.
"She came to work for soldiers; she
died like a soldier," declared the army
chaplain. '
Miss Crandcll was the tirst -American
woman to be killed irf' Young
Men's Christian association work at
. . i i ...:u I...
uic irum. iuciuur uu sciyilcs win v
held in the American church in Paris
tomorrow afternoon with the local
Young Men's Christian association
personnel attending in a body.
To Hold Good Roads Fair. 1
Alliance, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cialsUnder the jklirection 6f the Al
liance community club young people
of Alliance will hold a "Good Roads"
fair in Phclan opera house April 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6. The proceeds are to be
used tor tne uettermeni ana main
tenance of country roads leading to
Alliance. ' 1
Nearly $2,000 worth of machinery
and other useful articles have been
donated by good roads boosters nd
the "fair" promises to be a success
both financially and socially. t
Fine Rain in Box Butte. I;
Alliance, Neb., March 3i. (Spe
cial.) Box Butte county enjoyed one
of the best March raiii9 in the history
of the county, starting Thursday"
morning and continuing all day, with
a total of one and one-half Jnches' of
rainfall, said to be the most for the
month of March in western Nebraska
for several years. .
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. '
a . X TIum dlflHrarlnt ftnttttofmf eta
t miIIt nmlmrf nwT with Mary
t.eoldmaa ' Hair Ooler Mtorr.
11 lin'li il. but a ml (lt-
pan MhwfciM tvH, Im a .4 mlm M
.(,. mi iiiimii4 mtymlmtm la tnm
Send for Trtt Trial BoWa
mot itmiI enmfc anDt thula
Inn kf Mt. tmilv m Mi m i
nim wt mVliM li Mum.
kkok, M htn, aUaa tan, lt
kmlt.ttaf, .MlM. kwk hi row krttat.
Onto Ml MM Itom . II 11 mlt
Mary T. OoMBaa,o14uaaai(f.
t.raal.Mlaa. iutia
1
i i , j
I
Nothing
makes my
stomach
contented
like
Post
T07ISTIES
says -
mot
oCORN
Free Demonstration
ALL THIS WEEK
In the Down Stairs Stora
Burgess-Nash Co.
King's'
Dehydrated'
Fruits and.
Vegetables
WAmencaririom
I a
TN ALL iMMERICA there's nothing just like this
1 wonderful combination he'brinjgs to yousome
lii'nir the nation has lonff waited for. It's a victory 10
modern food conservation, and relief at last for the
toiline housewife-no more tiresome marketingfor 1
r .ft . J, tMnrn9 thm. 1 hC
vum uasanniMtBiin mnn win k. ui uiiuhuik
"King" way is the ECONOMY wiy-you'll admit
turns before tasted any aoupquiio vkuuwm,
Wardrobe Trunks
Mad by Hartmann Are Different
They have Gibraltariied , Cor
nert, Padded Hinged Tops, Rein
forced Traya, Special Lock and
Hinges, Spot Welded Frames to
Carry the Drawers.
.
All above features are patented.
Why not buy the best?
Priced at $30, $35, $40, $47.50,
- $60 and $75.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Best Baitafe BuHdeTa."
1803 Farnam Street
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove 'dandruff at
once, and that is to dissovle it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all ym will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, ot
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign, and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
avl" :it f.nH all itchinsr and digging
Uff the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will &e nuny, .uv'u,
,;tw anrl soft, and look and
feel a 'hundred times better. Adv. ,
I - I . L U.I. T. -V 4
- .jWN ana si less uuu uu wsm
' N' st
2?"'"'"' ' '
' , ,., . j 1 j 1 1 . W 4-ii
v ,4 ,1 "''
y , 4..,-ii.l,lljH' '!"'
M msmm
L- sc. v v r 1 jM s -
.1 mr m
I I II a . J a. 1
youve
3
:ess
.TABLES
t4
FOR MEATLE6 S DAYS,
KING'S MEATLESS LOAF
THIS IFXIPK AMTLT SEHTIS 6 FEJ-SONI
l. VMiUa (aoakra ana
conkot until trader). 1 enf el Sailed lie lahcae
XL ma mAtrA aula. lcfL
TL. u..ii-k Bixlaff bawl ana aeaanle
--t.. uu.ilta aittMCT II buvi'itt. Shi
n j rmmha b4 bake auae ai a neat
loaL fcattiat oaaioaallr wilk boner. . litde
treta arjoen. nnnnreomi ai ajwcn - -
aeaaoBias lor law mi.
T
Iff
Six favorite vegetables
ronvtW ftesh as "earden
fresh", perfadly blended to
tempt the most discriminating
taste. The water only is removed
you put it back as you use them. May
be served with or without meat stock.
TEN CENTS A PACKAGE
ENOUGH for TEN PLATES
delicious seasoning, too, for gravies, dressings,
i, etc Call your grocer right away, and put
Souo Vegetables on your pantry shelf. If he hasn't
them, send us 10c for a tegular package, postpaid. King's
Conservation Recipes will be sent Free on request.
WITTENBERG-KING COMPANY
Modem Food Conaervers PORTLAND, OREGON
PAXTON & GALLAGHER, .
Dittributora
OMAHA - - WtBKAaivA.
VA
4 ' -