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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1922)
THE BEE. OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 1322. B-M JACK AND " JILL how wonderful ! (fit4 J,. u.hrd tht dinin loom , fcrupt Juk'i .iter.SurxJjy. mlry In th comic i'c 1 ppcr. Tm to d!'S hw-Jfj tttf it telephoning, dcir- 1 Iik, wiili lecoming dignity, ", ftriofi would your hwyfri Its 4 Jut' tell )ou that ou'd bffii' lliun dollar, r ck liff lie J. Then ht i mo seiious. ; i! Mi I lad liecn If ft a :tjri. iljrlin. Think how 1 iteioe ti you in your tmi. iti could be the president eat cortioratton by now i ,your own ycht nd all i . ' i hp. de.r, l d rather have i I'liing cap and know thai; id tny help. met '!. urr, 4 u rimer v Idling- cap and know I I to eirn my own and Is A without any other I n I was tint wonderful ; II honey, Mr. Ifaydrnworth called to alc if we would dc out to her new country men ane jut lauiiiit. J he 1 lot 1c now, tut will Hon on out and iliow ut tin place, wt'.iiw. remember her. That very 4 with the bleached hair. . ) she set such a lot of ironi Mr. Billinasbyf' he is a poor artist. She wa Vlll tire. t,t,akM,f ..-., t- IU1U.III III. VII. ci t pickle, bottle and left her ' ipht Toor artist poor artist I .hats that, darling? Shall w .'them?" eiy an means, jiii-girii i ll wear j new necktie and look prosperous, Less than an hour later thrv were hizzing along with the Biliingsbys ;i their mammoth foreign made automobile. The husband of their j hostess, a shrivelled up little man , with a faded mustache and a bald receding cerebrum, looked sadly at 1 me neautitui spring scenery. 'Beautiful country," said Jack .A an artist you must enjoy it. . 1 enjoy nothing, answered Mr. 1 "Well. I eniov evervtliinc." de r clarcd his fat wife, with an angry V glance at him. "Wait until you see my new estate. I spent an extra I iw,uuu in decorating my music f room." ' "Wonderful!" sighed Till. C The car was now whirling around tnc.long roadways of the estate. It was the dream of a landscape archi tect and Jack was actually envious lor a moment. "Now, see my gardeners at work. My idea of runnine a place ii to ect things done no matter how much of my money it costs me," chortled Mrs. Billingsby. They were served a luxurious luncheon by the liveried' servants who had already been installed by the energetic heiress of the late, la mented pioklc bottle, factory, "Mrs. Billingsby, aren't sny of your .aintings in this wonderful art jtery?" asked Jill tactfully, as they were snown tnrougn trie house. "My tastes don't run toward such pictures," interrupted Mrs. Billingsby as her husband silently shook his sad head and lit a fresh cigar. vMy choice is old masters, my dear. My poor dear first husband and I alwav agreed that nothng really decent in art had been done for the lait three hundred years. Jack looked at Mr. Billingsby, whose mustache seemed to droop even more sadly. Every inch of the house was glowingly described by the fat hostess. It was my Orien, tal rugs, "my" Chinese porcelains, my French windows and so on. At last their visit was concluded and Mrs. Haydenworth Billingsby led them to the big car again, for the drive home. "It was wonderful, Mrs. Billings by," Jill assured her, as they stepped out before the little dove-cote. "We can never thank you enough." "My city house is just as beautiful, dear, although of course not in such a rustic way. By all means come in and see my Gobelin tapestries ' they're wonderful." v sV Mr. Billingsby suddenly raised his 1 pale eyes, just before the car started. He was extending his cigar case toward Jack, with a quick smile on his face. 1 "Try one of my cigars, boy," he said. "A man paid back five dol- i lars I lent him before I was married, and I bought these myself yesterday. They're wonderful!" , . v Mrs. Billingsby glared at him, as Jack took the preferred cigar, and the big machine whizzed away, . . ; "Honey, I'm so glad I didn't in- , herit a million," said Jill, inside the house. Aren t you It s so nice for you to pay for everything with jour money even if it is hard ft work!" j "Oh. . .My. . . yesl" said Jack, as he hugged her tight "An I ': can afford even at that to buy cigars that cost more than a nickel!" . (Copyright, 1131, Thompson Featur 0 1 I i 1131, Thompson Service.) Tuberculosis Eradication Urged by Federal Officer Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Dr. j. A. Grau, government veterinarian of Auburn, engaged in hog cholera and tuberculosis work in cattle, is making a canvass of Western precinct, in this county, to get the sentiment of the farmers and stockmen of the precinct as to the putting on of a thorough 'campaign in the precinct to eradicate tubercu losis in cattle. In tests made in this county during the past few months Dr. Grau has found a number of af flicted herds in Western precinct. Pasadena Hotel Men Are Optimistic on Business Pasadena, Cal.. Jan. 28. Hotel men here are of the opinion that, judging from business thus far. all of th California hostelries will do a splendid business this season. Some apprehension had been felt that be cause of unsettled eastern "business conditions the tourist traffic would be light. Many inquiries for reserva tions are repotted to have been re ceived from the east and middle sec tions for the next three inontbs, TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS IN PIANO PLAYING-TWELPTH LESSON: G SHARP MINOR (GHQVCf MffclC MMmt'lCIl.) UVprl hi, l30, bf W. tirote, MTltOU, Lesson No. 12 Tlx fcty of Q fihri Minor la li reliit of th key ef B Mtjor and la aomewhat inert dim. Cult than h emon previously presented, but ran M nmtrr4 with patient an4 pniftlet. from tlii ehoti oii may form aeeompsnlmanta t iielodi in iti key tf U tsharp Minor, INBTBLCTION t'U. chart upon U ky t.r4 uf piano ut erin, a that lh until whti o(r U wiitt t dti abota M. at H bottom of tht thi. u directly ur tlm ky U tn lh key board. Tha white nmt tilmk paca will then crrpon4 to th wltli and bUck keya. t'ih cf tl litre horliunial ari of Uiura rpr sen 14 a chord. Heginninf wuh th upper row, j,y h whit letter wild til Irft It.nd and pUr th tlr bUk lelters with th rl(ht hand, niaklnc th Hrt ihord. Then, In th turn way, pUy th ni In.llele4 in th aroii4 hrioa ml rle. then tltos U th third n4 t-k to th Drt, furmlng rontplemtnt of chorda In th key iif ti lhrp Minor. If ou will Uy Hilt chord over and over until 04 know It perfectly, temeitit.rrln th letur aa welt a th ks, you nhoull hov no dimculijr In plavlnt almpl aumpanlmeiit to upt mig in th kejr of U thsrp Minor. I'a- tlane and practlc conibin4 1U bring wonder fa" ruU in any ndvor and th two qu It tie ar th Orm found(n In th rntsiery of a ntusiral dueilon. Th avenu to th easy undersundlng of modulation from on key to .another I opened, and th dirrlculile nior easily urmouni4 by th knotted; obtained througn th aid of Urove' tttif horn lsna. Every tsaeher an4sdvancd holsr In ntusl knows, or should know, that modulation ran not b understood without a thorouth knowledi of chordatheir Inversion and titajs, wlttl htr posluotia. Every triad In black letter I mrke4 I, I, I. Als rad It . no matter In ht vertical order lb riot may b written. Not that th mall letter t) with a dash abot It must not b played. NKXT J.EBON-Kejr of T fharp Major, all sharps, or U fiau. V- il CP,I M.) fill ClSlI fMfl I j . r Key of G Sharp Minor, relative of B Major. o TMlnra The Married Life of Helen and Warren An Early Start Without Breakfast Precedes Their Efforts to See the Pope. "Dear, it's great privilege 1" en Ihused Helen. "Think of how few people ever get to see the pope i.ucli less hear limi say mass. Well, we haven't seen him yet. Haven't even tickets just breerin over there on our ncrver warren scowled out at the deserted street, as the cab rattled through the early morning stillness. "But he said if he didn't leave th tickets at the hotel he'd meet us a the cathedral steos. Huh, you cant depend on the?e blooming guides. 1 ve a uuncii ne won t show up." "It's worth taking a chance. e may never be in Rome again." Well, next time you roust me out of bed before day light order break fast the night before. I m not keci for these jaunts on an empty stom ach." "I thought the dining room would be open that we could at least get rolls and conee. Uh, look, tney v been sleeping there all night l" Two shawl-shrouded women lay on the eround beside a hand-cart of vesetables. Further on an old man sliot by his chestnut stand, tven lore pathetic was a woman witn a baby huddled in a doorway, ner ncao pillowed on a bundle, "Dear, I must give her something 1' Stopping the driver, Helen sprang out and droDDcd a com m the oman s lap without waking ner. , Thouch the early morning em Dhasized the ooverty and the dirt, the quaint foreign charm of Rome had never seemed more alluring. There was an old world, glamor in the many balconied houses, -the ancient steos that scaled the climbing streets and the shrines and lountains tnai graced every square. Across the slucd'sh Tiber on bridge built, according to a brass tablet, in 136 A. D., through the saualid criminal section, on past the ' . . t r , I 1 1 grim tomn or naarian, ana mcy ap proached bt. Peters. The creat oiazza was black with people. Around tne. encircling colon nades were marching thousands of Italian youths, their silken banners ehtterintr eailv in the sun It was for this convention ot young men, trom every province in Italy, that the mass was being cele brated. "Fat chance of spotting that guide tn this mob, grunted warren But just this is worth seeing even it. we aont get in. neicn stood up in the cab for a better view of the thnlline spectacle. Well, come on, when he had paid the driver. "Now we're here we'll make a try for it. Maybe we can pry a couple of tickets out of somebody. "Dear. I don t see a single woman! Do vou suppose they rt. not ad mitted?" "Search nit, shrugged Warren. Well, they can't do more'n put us out." Once in the crowd, they -were swept across the piazza and up the steps. Only one ot the massive bronze doors was open. Through this was now filing the procession, four abreast and singing lustily.- When the final banner disappeared within, there was a general crush as the crowd, impatient from the long wait," pressed forward. "Oh, there're two women!" Glee fully. Helen sighted the dots of feminine millinery in that sombre sea of derbies and fedoras. "Our chances look slim, muttered WTarren. "Everybody I sees'clutch- ng a ticket.' "Dear, take out one of your busi ness cards they're just that size." "Nothing doing! Well horn in without tickets if we can but 1 U not fake admission to any religious service." I didn t think of it that way, flushing at his sharp rebuke. Nearimr the entrance. Helen grew panicky as she saw two priests col lecting the cards. What if their tickets were demanded? In all that hahble of Italian was there any one near who could speak English? But just as they reached the door, commotion in the crowd behind them fairly pushed them through. "Jove, that was a streak of luck, chuckled Warren. "But lets not feel too cocky they may chuck us out yet" - However, inside the ereat dim Cathedral, Helen . felt comparatively safe. It was her first view of St Peters. In awed wonderment, she gazed up at the vaulted nave and on to the ast unknown regions beyond. Hold on to me," advised Warren. Let's not eet separated in this jam!" Entering from the sunlight, the ba- By Mabel Herbert Urner randies only accentuating the mystic gloom. Gradually, as the crowd pressed tnem on, the colossal outlines grew more distinct, and out of the dusk loomed countless monuments. "Dear, it's wonderful I Just the vastness is inspirational. ' "Yes, this has 'em all beat." ad milted Warren. "In a class by it self. Makes St Pauls in London look like a peanut. From the entrance to the Vatican to the high altar under the great dome, a wide aisle was roped rf for the passage of the pope. To get near this seemed hopeless, but again fortune favored them. A group of priests suddenly retiring, they were - i . - juMicu igrwaru into tncir places. Now pressed against the red plush barrier, Helen could see the Svholc length of the carpeted aisle along which many guards were stationed. Jo her dchitlit she found herself beside two other women. They also seemed pleased, and smiled a friend ly greeting. A stir of expectancy. Eight dis tinguished men, in full evening dress, decorated with many orders, now came down the aisle scanning the crowd. Abruptly, one of them paused, sharply addressing Helen and the two Italian women. In evident con fusion, hastily removing their hats, Hie women stepped back of their escorts, motioning to Helen to do the same. "Guess they don't want any skirts in evidence, grumped Warren as mystified, flushed and embarrassed she shrank behind his sheltering shoulders. When the same inspecting officials passed back, the women, whispering excitedly, crouched down, drawing Helen with them so that they were wholly hid. Another stir. A far-off silvery gong. An awesome hush signaled the pope's approach. To the strains of a remote organ came the guards. AH right, guess you re safe now. Warren drew Helen slightly forward as the women peered eagerly over the arms of their escorts. It. was a gorgeous pageant. The Swiss guards in their ancient uni forms preceded the papal court. The cardinals, rich in crimson and lace, and other high dignitaries in esplendent vestments made a bril liant scene. Then the pope, his cold chair car ried by 12 attendants in red satin! tvery eye was fixed on the slight white-robed figure with the spiritual, scholarly face. His lips moved slightly as his right hand weighted by the papal ring made the mystic sign of the cross blessing the great throng. Helen was athrill with the devo tional intensity with which the very air seemed charged. It was not un til the pope was well past that she swallowed an emotional lump and brushed off a tear against Warren's rm. " In the long service that followed the stillness remained profound. It seemed incredible that so great a crowd could be so reverentially ilent. Everyone was standing, and al most all beyond the sound of the chanting voices, yet there was no restless shuffling' of feet Helen eazed about at the wilder ness of marble, eilt and mosaics,' her mind teeming with guide book facts gleaned the night before. That was the high canopied altar at which no one but the pope ever said mass and where, contrary to the usual, custom, he faced the assem blage. Beneath the altar was the bronze gate that guarded the marble steps leading down . to the tomb or ot. Peter lit by the 95 ever-burning lamps, Where was the secret door, she wondered, that led to the vaults of the sacred relics? The most precious of these, exhibited only on rare oc casions, were the fragment of the rros on which Christ was crucified. the head of the spear that had pierced his side, and the handkerchief, handed hiiu by St. Veronica on the way to Calvary, which still bore the imprint of Ins face The guide book had also described the colonna santa, au ancient col umn protected by an iron grating, near the entrance. It was against this pillar that Christ is said to have leaned when teaching in the temple at Jerusalem. A murmurous ripple, lhe cere monies were over. Slowly the pontifical procession filed back. This time. Helen concentrated on the rone's robes. Over his white brocaded vestment was a crimson velvet surpnee em broidered with jewels, and over that stole of priceless lace. The silence that had fasted through the long service was now broken by uproarious applause. Repressed emo tions found expression in cheering and waving of hats and handker chiefs, as the pope was carried out His face aglow at this whole hearted tribute, again bestowing his blessing, he was borne through the chcering'throug into the seclusion of the Vatican. It was now a happy, excited, vocif erous crowd. Many of the men t lankly wiped their eyes, unabashed by their Latin enthusiasm. "I wouldn't have missed it for worlds," tremulously, Helen pinned on her hat. . " "Oh, wait, we must see this," as they passed the ancient bronze statue of St. Peter. "This is the one we read so much about. The curious grim figure, blackened with age. represented St. Peter sit ting stiffly upright, a giant key in his hand. The sacred toe of his ex tended foot kissed by pilgrims through many centuries, was al most worn away. 'Dear, lets walk all the way around and . see. the chapels," wist fully. "It's all so wonderful in this light I" "No sightseeing until I've had my breakfast." exploded Warren. "Know what time it is? Almost 10! The day we do the Vatican we can take all this in." Reluctantly, she followed him back through the great nave. Hie spell cf it all still upon her, Helen longed to explore the innumerable chapels with their wealth of historical tombs and monuments. But Warren was forging relent lessly ahead.. At the lofty bronze doors, she paused for a lingering glimpse at the vast interior of the "World's Greatest Cathedral," but he dragged her on with a brusque disillusion ing. Nut growing as a new field of agriculture is discussed at length by Robert T. Morris in a book, "Nut Growing," published by the Mac Millan company. In general notes, before he delves into the planting and harvesting of nut crops, Mr. Morris explains that our next great meat supply stands all ready to be released. "In this twentieth century of ours," says lie, "extensive studies have shown that nut trees of many kinds are capable of furnishing all of the proteins, oils and vitaniutcs belong ing to the meat group of foods. I his does not mean that we are to substi lute nut cakes for lamb chops. It means only that practically limitlcs: additions are to be made to that par ticular group of foods' In dealing with the propagation of nut crops, Mr. Morris discussei m detail, scientifically yet interestingly, seeds, soils, transplanting, graiting, hybrids orchard care, interchopping, pruning, and parasites. Jn taking up the subject of species and varieties, he says: The question as to which nut stands nearest to the heart of the American people was easily settled at a time when the author sent out an nual prize offers for various kinds of nuts by way of agricultural pa pers. The shagbark hickory was the one which introduced by far the largest number of tragedies in mak ing selections for prizes and there "Come on, now, we'll have a deuce of a time getting a cab in this mob. Stir your stumps! Here's where we beat it back to the hotel for break fast." . Copyright, 1822, by Mabel Herbert Harper. Next i Week In the Catacombs at Rome. ' Rhode Island Red Hen Lays Egg 8 by 6 Inches Olean. N. Y.. Jan. 28. Newell H. Hosmer of Hannigan Hollow claims to have the largest egg ever pro duced in this section of the state. The egg measures eight inches the long way and six the other way. it weighs four ounces. It was laid by a Rhode Island Red hen weighing six pounds. Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub soreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial ' bottle of Old 8t Jacobs Oil Modern Romeo Must Powder Nose Cave Men No Longer Dominate Field of . Love, Says Parisian Woman's ' Affection Goes to Well Barbered, Scented Admirer. . ' St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacob s Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching bark; and by the time you count SO the sore ness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crip pled. This sooth ing, penetrating oil needs to he used only once. It takes the pain right ou and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! W ADVERTISEMENT MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Los Angeles, Jan. 28. "Cavemen no longer dominate the field of love," aid Victor Yivaudou, Paris perfumer. ho is on a visit here. "Today oman's love is given to the man who comes to her fresh from his barber with a well-powdered nose and a scented aroma. "It is only a question of time untd every man will be using cosmetics In South America men are using ds to beauty and attraction heret fore employed only by women. Would a man today make love to woman with a red and shiny nose? Certainly not . The time is approach ing when women won t trouoie to look twice at a man with a shiny beak. "Women have learned the art of silica seemed forbiddingly dark, thejeosmetici better than men, because women's appeal to the other sex is their very life. ' "Place two girls side by side one whose lips are rouged and one whose lips are not. Which girl will the man select every time? The one whose natural beauties have been en hanced beyond a doubt. "The girls with dry lips, with color less lips, do not allure the mascu line sex. "Lipsticks for men? Why not? Of course I do not mean the kind that give accentuated coloring, but tr.ose that keep the lips moist anc with natural shading. It is merely custom, after all. "The man who makes use of cos metics will be repaid a hundred fol-' for his efforts by the greater love and affection which will be lavished upou him by the women." If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms urie acid which almost par alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment the chan nels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and ' your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined v.ith lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acid in urine, so it lfo longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injure and makes a dclighuj kut-r-vescent lithia-water drink. must have been as many heartaches as there were after a judgment by Paris. "Many of the specimens were sent in with letters expressing an affec tionate regard for particular trees, indicating very clearly that the shag bark hickory belonged very close to home feeling." California has taken the lead in walnut growing, he declares, with a climate and soil particularly well adapted to the needs of the species. California boasted a walnut crop in 1920 estimated at 46.000,000 pounds. having a value cf $15,000,000. And, he adds, in addition, 50.000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported during the nine months preceding. Hazelnuts and chestnuts also are close to the American heart, Mr. Morris points out Various species of pines and allied cone-bearing trees are to take their place more and more in the nut tree group, adding their peculiar beauty to the feature of utility, he argues. The common beech is at present most valuable for its food products, according to Mr. Morris. The nuts, while small, are borne so abundant ly that animals and birds become very fat upon them. But for the most part, they do not find their way into the markets as .food for man as yet. Acorns and almonds are the last varieties he discusses. , Two dozen pictures of various forms of grafting are in the conclu sion to the book. "Lavinia, the Red Cross Doll," is a child's story with more than ordin ary heart interest. It is published by the Stratford Co. AnVERTIKKMENT ADVERTISEMENT Strong, Healthy Eyes Make Attractive Faces City Physician Tells how to Strengthen Eyesight as Much as 50 in a Week's Time in Many Cases by a Simple Home Treatment. Dr. Judklns, former Chief of Clinics st the Union General Hospital. Boston. Mass., and House Surgeon at the New England Eye and Ear Jnfirmsry, says: "1 hsve found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses. while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of the Bon-Opto home treat ment for the eyes. I am thoroughly con vinced from my own experience with Bon Opto that it will strengthen eyesight at least 6 Co in one week's time in many instances." Dr. Judkins' statement will bring hope to thousands of victims of eye strain and other eye-weaknesses, as well as to many who wear glasses because of weak eyes and defective vision. Many whose eyes were falling report remarkable results from the use of Bon-Opto. One man says: I was almost blind- could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain readfuliy; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used Bon-Opto says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses. Due alter using Eon-upto lor lit teen days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses." An other who used it says: "I was bothered with eyestrain caused by overworked, tired eyes, which caused violent headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work, and without them I could not read tny own name on an envelope, or the typewriting on the machine before me. Lean do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can eount the flutter ing leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years looked like a dim blur to me. I cannot express my Joy for what Bon-Opto has done for me." It is believed that thousands who wrsf glasses will ba able to discard them In a reasonable time and others will be able to strengthen their eyes and be spared the trouble and expense of getting glasses. If you have trouble with your eyes and want relief, go to any drug store and. get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto tablet into a fourth of a glass of water: with the liquid bathe the eyes as directed. You will notice your eyes clear up right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little it is your duty to care for them now before it is too late. Many now hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Vou: A prominent rhjuiclia to whom th shots wss shown, ssld: "I'm, Boo-Opto Is truly a won derful remedy. Its tisrUenti ire welt known to eye specialists snd widely prescribed by them. Z hsve used it Terr succewfully In my own prsotlcs on patients whose eyes were strained through over work or misfit I It Is a prepsrsUon I feel should be kept on hsnd for dally use In every family." Bon-Opto Is not s secret remedy or a pateut tnedklri. Jt is sn ethical prepsrsUon, the formula of whlcn Is primed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In a woe'i time in many instances or your money will he refunded. Bon-Opto Is sold hr the Shermsn A McComieU S stores snd sU sd druggists. Coticura Toilet Trio Satisfies every want of the most critical in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for every-day toilet purposes. asMle Bask Ttm T Hi rttrSispli. OiaeasMasadaie. TasssasSvs. sVsevXutJcww Sea shares witness! sns. You Can Get Big Returns on Small Investment BEE WANT ADS Pay Large in Results. One Million $1.00 Packages Of riannino Yoa ef if a ririirio To Iklsofo To Be Given Away Absolutely as explained below to prove to you what they Will do Every Reader of this Paper Is Entitled To This Great Free Offer for Five Days These are guaranteed to be the genuine Yeast Vitamins Tableta prepared from the original formula of Dr. Cabin of th Faculty of Medicine of Paris. They poeiael contain no drug In any form. This Will Often Quickly Help You Increase Your Strength and Energy, Put On Pounds of Good Firm Flesh and Round Out Your Face and Figure If You Are Weak, Thin or Emaciated Due to Causes Explained Below ii f f 'UNDREDS of thousands are taking Yeast Vitamines They may be just what you need to increase your weight and energy and give you that good firm flesh which you may have so long desired. The fact that you may have taken Yeast Vita mine Tablets, mixed with drugs, without obtaining results would p;r not prove that our Genuine Yeast pe Vitamine Tablets (pure and un- . adulterated) would not help you. A small tablet which contains drugs might not contain a suffic ient quantity of Vitamine to do you much good. Therefore, no matter what you may have tried without obtaining results, we ad vise you to get a free SI. 00 pack age of our Genuine Yeast Vita mine Tablets from your dealer to day. Try them for ten days and watch the results. Investigations of the Medical Research Committee (composed of em inent physicians and scientists) would seem to show that no matter what quantity of food may be taken, if such food is deficient in Vitamines, you gradually lose flesh and become thin and weakened, while a much smaller quantity of food, rich in vitamines, quickly produces good firm flesh, and Increases weight, strength and energy, provided your blood contains a suffici ent auantity of oxygenated organic iron to enable you to assimilate your food properly. Without organic iron both food and Vitamines are absolutely useless, as your body cannot change . inert, lifeless food into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of or ganic iron in your blood, Blood examinations by physicians all ever the country have shown that an enormous number of people are deficient- . in hemoeoblin or iron content in the "tjee organic Iron. olood stream, and tills is often thereat under Shaky "Nerves -XWy Steady I ' V5Sp-ja,ii HKB f F8! 17 Ri Blood . i m. a i i , mm- l Week W ' w Flabby I V I 1 seed TiMaes J WOMEN WHO ARE SCRAWNY AND ANGULAR in appear ance or who bare hollow . in the neck or sunken, flabby tissues will find that there is nothing like good firm flesh to round out face and figure and give a youthful appearance. MEN WHO ARE THIN OR EMACI ATED, with weak, flabby muscles, should try adding a few additional pounds of good firm flesh and see what a re markable tranformation it will quickly make in their appearance. tables, pies and cakes, are likely to raflw from under- nourishment and a weakened physical condition due to a deficiency of . both Vitamines and Organic Iron, no mat ter how much they eat, and in such cases both Vitamines and Nuxated Iron should be taken. Always take Yeast Vitamine Tablets before meals and Nuxated Iron after meal. Arrangements have been made with the druggists in this city to give every reader of this paper a large $1.00 package ef Genuine Veast Vitamine Tablets, ab solutely free, with every bottle ef Nuxated Iron that you purchase. Ba sure to take only Genuine Veast Vitamine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imita - tat ion i which often con tain drugs. Insist en Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, ssrs and unadulterated, pre. pared from the oriei aal formula of Dr. Cabin, of the Faculty ef MedicisM of Pari, If as a result of faulty metabolism yon feel tir ed in the mornings, rest less at night If yon suf- ' fer from weakness, ner- . vousness or lack of vital- ' ity. If your flesh is soft or flabby; If your eye lack luster or year lips are pale; if you feel the more pep, vigor and energy so that yon radiate mag netism, rorce and power, purchase an original package of Nuxated Iron, get a free $1.00 package of Yeast Vitamines with it and make this test, Weigh yourself before yon start and test your strength and endurance on a gymnasium testing machine, then again af ter ten days and see for yourself bow much you have increased in weight, strength and en durance. It is often remarkable what an astonishing difference it makes in a person's appearance to round out face snd figure with a few pounds of good. Arm flesh, and it is often equally surprising what a tremendous amount of pep, vigor, force and energy a little more oxy genated organic iron win give a iroblemwa person whose blood is deficient in this of At last the l solved, so that von may now obtain cure or- maric-like nhatmnre. lying canse of a thin, emaciated, weak and "'.'c iron ,rr," T druggist under the name If after making the above test yoo do rnn-riAwn mnrliHnn anri it la far thia of Nuxated Iron.' which is readv for im- receive All uul vn -TMtr henerlta t son that thousands of people may take pedlate absorption and assimilation by the you expect, the manufacturers will prompttj Vitamines without obtaining results. It blood the moment it enters the system. Is not the fault or the Vitamines, but it is If yoo merely wish to gain greaterstrength, the fault of your blood. Organic iron takes energy, vigor and endurance we recommend up oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated that yon take Nuxated Iron only. DO NOT organic iron unites with your digested food TAKE VITAMINES UNLESS YOU WISH as it is absorbed into your blood, like Are YOUR WEIGHT INCREASED up to what a unites with coal or wood and by so doing person should normally weigh. We do not it creates tremendous power and energy, claim, however, thst Vitamines will put flesh Without organic Iron in your blood your on everybody. Some people are naturally too food merely passes through your body with- thin and will probably remain so in spite out doing you any good. Therefore. In prac- of Vitamines and everything else. callyevery case where Vitamines are neces- Those whose meals consist principally of sary, organic iron is also necessary. meat-soups, white bread, meats of various t rorcaniunes scientists irtea in vain to pro- kinds, ash. potatoes, tinned traits and refund your money. FREE $1.00 COUPON 1 This coapoa if need with in eatitlea yee to eae refnlar $1 .00 eachaae of GeaoitM Yeast Vftaalne TaUatsTaW solotely free witb each bottle ef Nsnatsa) Iroe tkat roe perchaa. If rear deal do not keva oar Vitamiae tablets be eesi asilr obtain wholesale be. Cat oeit this misi it it to net deal today.