9
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THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 0. 1922.
, Hi'
Teeth and Temper i
Are Related
it km in 1814 tint a dentin in
Boston, Dr. Benjamin Jamri, wrote
treatise on the care o( the teeth.
In this paper lie makes strong plea
(or tooth cleanliness, claiming it to
be the one most important (actor in
tooth health. At the same time he
warns his readers against the ue of
scratchy powder, which mut at
that time have been of a terrifying
power, aiming solely at whitening
the teeth at whatever cost to the
' enamel or to the mouth tistues. lie
tven speaks of a number of persons
vi Boston who had made u-e of a
solution of vitriol and water. "The
effect of whitening their teeth stir
parsed their most sanguine expecta
tions," announces the doctor slyly.
And he goes on to tell what the stulT
did to the mouths of these unfor
tunate enthusiast.
As early as 1838 a man of the
name ot soiyman tirow wrote a
poem on tooth hygiene, dedicated
to his younger brother, a dentin. It
contains a great deal of advice in
anything byt flowing verse, among
the rest the excellent recommended
to use tlie tooth brush regularly and
to get a new one at least evice every
three months.
But the first true cleanser for the
teeth a cleanser and nothing more
was born in 1851. The first mod
ern dentifrice ever produced was
made on' the idea of a perfest tooth
preserver. It .was harmless and et
licient and pleasant to use and
marked the beginning of all modern
dentifrices. The company that be
gan to make it set up business at
512 Washington street, on the edge
of Greenwich Village .in little old
New York.
It is necessary for the mother to
realize that one of her most import
ant duties is to see -that her. child's
teeth are meticulously clean. The
use of medicated preparations belong
with that early experiment in vitriol.
Keep such things out of the mouth
of your child.
' A child's teeth rarely require the
use of powder oftencr than twice a
' week. Then use one that is un
ir.edicated and not too abrasiye. A
proper tooth brush, tepid water, a
few drops of some slightly sapona
ceous dentrifice and massaging of
the gums are the daily requisites.
It is also necessary to find the prop
er way to take care of the baby's
teeth before .the first tooth comes
and just after they arrive. You
canjiot begin to save teeth too early.
Black and White
i
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$1111
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The Wise iVlan
Adapts Himself to
All Conditions
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
i An amusing story was told rue
not long iko bv a scientist.
It appears that some chickens were
transplanted from their native en
vironment in Seattle to a new world
in Alaska. The time was the win
ter seaon of long night. Darkness
persisted. 1 he chickens accustomed
to rise and go about their day's bnii
r.eswith the sun refused to leave
their roosts. They were in a (air way
to starve to death when their owner
rigged up a strong electric light
above their yard and turned it on
with the morning hours. Given their
accustomed illumination, the roosters
crowed, the hens came down from
their roosts and went about their
normal routine of pecking corn,
! scratching for worm and layinir
j eggs. And when the light was turned
oif fhe chickens roosted again.
Don't you know plenty of (oiks tike
that ?
Given abnormal conditions, some
people are helpless. When things run
along in the usual way they can pro
ceed about the day's work. But when
things are different from their ac
customed routine all routine ceases.
There is nothing more vital to suc
cessto haDuiuess. to all that makes
up our daily living than the art of
bending circumstances to our will
instead of being victimized by ex
ternalities. If man is a machine he can per
form his machine-like duties as long
as nothing unusual is asked of him.
But if man is an individual he must
learn how to meet the unusual, the
unexpected, even the inexplicable.
Helpless chickens, accustomed to
guide their days by the sun, in
stinctively accept darkness as a pe
riod (or roosting but need we show
a parallel stupidity i Mutt we wait
tor someone stronger and wiser than
we to come and turn on the illumm
tiun by which we regulate activity f
"II some one would find me an
opening," sighed Mary, "I'm sure
I'd make ood."
"If someone would help me with
this tremendous burden," claims
John. "I'd manage somehow alter-
ward.
But it it now that demands our
efforts. It is the problem which
looks black and dark that insists on
solution. It i the difficulty which
appears all encompassing, that mut
be met before we can go on to any
thing else,
Of course a chicken doesn't under
stand the distribution of light and
darkness at the poles. But we, who
do understand, are neither terrified
nor mystified when we find the sun
sinking for months and rising again
for months nor are we puziled by
the (act that the overhead sun of the
equator rises at 6 and sets again at 6
even though we are useo to a tar
different distribution of light in
Machiai, Me, or Florence, Italy.
So bark of most of the problems
that terrify ui there is a natural
cause. The fact that we don't hap.
pen to know and understand that
cause doesn t change the aosoiute
normality of most of the conditions
which startled us. 1 he thing to oo is
to accept them and to work ahead
in spite of them.
Flapper Fads.
Pearl tassels are favorite earrings.
There is a vogue for wearing ear-
rino rnntainina little oortraits in
miniature of anybody one wishes,
ot course.
Earrings are decidedly in vogue in
Paris. The long crystal drops are
particularly favored, more so than
rings or hoops.
Stunning gown of niousseliue, with
black and white, is the latest vogue
in Paris.
Educate the Back Gate Caller.
Install a bell near the back gate
and save the gate from being gat
tered down by the impatient ice
man, butcher or delivery boy.
Final Clearance of all our finest Imported wash goods, embroid
ered Swisses, organdies, voiles, tissues, MallinsonTs Fisher Maid,
values to $3.50; sale price, per yard 79tf
WHEN YOU THINKOf SIX JHINKCf THESIK SHOP
15l7'D0UGIA8 8T.
Elite Patterns Ara Hare I
1.1.""...
.Msc'piiinitt Sale
is the talk of all Omaha
We move to our new store, 305
South Sixteenth St., August 1st
It is our aim not to move a dollar's worth of our
present stock into our new store, and this explains
the reason for these give-away prices. .
Just Glance at a Few of the Prices
15-Jew$l 16 Sue Gold-Filled '
Waltham Watch $16.50
7-Piece Engraved Glass
$11 Iced Tea Set ..$5.00
6 Engraved $10 Glass
Sherbet Cups or Goblets ..... $5.00
6 Etched $6 Glass Sherbets $3.00
6 Optic Glass 24-k Gold Border
Sherbets $6.00
6 Etched $8.50 Glass
Finger Bowls $4.25
5-Pieee Sterling, Platinum Finished Tea
Set, extra heavy $200.00
Cigaret Cases, up to $12 value. .$4.85
Vanity Cases, up to $12 value. .$4.85
Sterling Silver $2.50 Belt Buckles
(the best kind) $1.50
3-Piece Silver Plated Tea Set
(choice pattern) $10.00
"Sheffield" Sugar and Cream,
gold lined $2.95
' ' Sheffield "Cheese Dish and
Plate $2.00
"Sheffield" Platinum Finish
$7 Bread Trays $3.00
Individual "Sheffield" Salt and
Pepper, pair 90
Guaranteed Alarm Clocks $1.00
Rhinestone Bracelets (a few) . .$1.50
Fancy Bead Bags (a few) $1.50
Sterling Silver Pencils
(small and handy) r35
Sterling Silver Dorines V
Many Articles selling for
$8 to $10 $1.00
A window full of wonderful
values at $5.00
These are but a few of our give-away inducements. Everything in stock is sub
ject to our big discounts contract goods excepted.
Note This Extra Special
A limited supply of Bright, Snappy Diamonds, up to one-half- .
carat size (just for a thriller) at $125 per carat.
A few fancy 18-k White Gold, Green and White Combination
Diamond Rings at $35 that look worth at least $60.
a
T. L. COMBS & MAZER CO.
Omaha's Master Jewelers Since 1888
1520 DOUGLAS STREET
(After Anf . 1st at 305 S. iCth St., Near Fanum)
.
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"The Value-diving Store"" "
Bowen's Value-Giving
Before July-Inventory Sale
on
a
1i II I W 1,1 MIIIIV
H 111 .190.00 Mahogany . Three - Piece J1-" JL
FFpJ lutT $235.00
STOP AND READ! Take notice of the many choice furniture
offerings this big Value-Giving July Sale affords. Previous efforts
have been greatly outdone to make this sale without a doubt the
biggest and most important event of the year. From your inspection
of this advertisement you will readily note that Bowen's Value-Giving
Prices are unquestionably the lowest you've had given you for years.
The illustrations and prices in this advertisement are only a small por
tion of the thousands of bargains to be had. Come Monday morning
prepared to take advantage of these wonderful bargains.
We've a number of Living Room Suites in tapestry and mohair
that have been marked at July Clearance Prices. Several Ma
hogany and Cane Suites are included in this sale and you'll
find a number of exceptional bargains. Three-piece Tapestcy
Overstuffed Suite like illustration at our d 1 AQ Cft
Before-July-Inventory Price vlfQOU
Priced regularly at $275.00.
Here is a genuine Walnut Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite, in
cluding double-pedestal buffet hi Queen Anne period, oblong
table and five side and one arm chairs with blue Spanish
leather seats, all to match buffet Single-pedestal end buf
fet can be had at $10.00 less. Our Clfil Cft
Before-Julyvlnventory Price P vfiOU
Other period suites as low as $136.50 -
$47.50 Continuous' Post Brass
Bed ..' $29.75
2-inch Vernis Martin Beds,
at $6.45
$190.00 Four-Piece Walnut-Finished Suite, including Dresser,
Vanity Dresser (in place of Dressing Table) and full size
open-head and foot-slat Bed in place of solid panel as shown.
Our Before-July-Inventory $124 00
$27.50 Fumed Oak Round
Dining Table, extends six
feet $18.75
$35.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier
with mirror $22.50
(65.00 Walnut Finished Vanity
Dretser $37.50
Rugs and
Draperies
914.60 Large roomy Colonial
Cedar Chests $15.00
(tnlLlir
We have no trouble to sell rugs at the prices- at which they
are marked during our Before-July-Inventory Sale. The only
trouble we do have is in getting the quantities we need from
the mills. If you contemplate buying a rug this fall, now is
your opportunity to save money on the purchase price. Below
are only a very few examples of the low prices on rugs:
24x48 Grass Rugs . .79
27x54 Vel. Rugs, $2.19
27x54. Axminster Rugs
for $3.98
36x63 Heavy Axminster
Rugs at $5.98
4-6x7-6 Grass Rugs
for :.$3.98
6x9 Grass Rugs, $6.50
8x10 Grass Rugs. $8.9S
8-3x10-6 Brussels Rugs
at $19.75
9x12 Brussels Rugs
at $21.75
9x12 Vel. Rugs, $29.75
9x12 Axminster Rugs
at $37.50
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs
for $79.75
Inlaid Linoleum,
yard $1.65
$75.00 William and Harr Ja
cobean Oak China Cloiet 93740
Draperies
v While we list here a comparatively few of the many value
giving itemsj you can rest assured you can find just what you
are in nee'd of at a big saving.
Dotted Scrims, per yard .....13
Marquisettes, per yard 29
Dotted Marquisettes, per yard . 59?
Art Cretonnes, $1.50 values, per yani 79?
36-inch Clipped Madras, per yard ..-.79c
50-inch Plain Madras, all colors, per yard $1.69
Ruffled Voile Curtains', per pair $2.39
Filet Net Curtains, per pair .- $1,98
Plain Marquisette, per pair $l!39
Sample lengths running to 1 Vi yards in piece of damasks," ve
lours,, silks, tapestries, linens and high-grade cretonnes, H pric
Anticipate Your Future Needs on Rugs Draperies
S35.00 odd Fiber Arm Chain,
upholstered in Cretonne with
Ivory finished frame. . .$16.75
169.60 Golden or Fumed Oak
Duofold. 939.75
13. 75 Side Icing Refrigerator:
white enamel lined $29.75
Exchange Department
You will always find Bargains
in our Exchange Department. If
you have an old piece rf Furni
ture yon have no need of. let us
exchange a new piece for it al
lowing you what your old piece
Is worth.
Let the Metropolitan Van anil Storage
Company Mora Yon.
OAAKAS VALUr CAVING STOKO
Howard Street, Between 15th and 16th Streets
I2S.7S Top leer Ketr.ratore
9U.00
Watch This Space
In a few days we win make an
announcement every' reader of
this paper will be Interested In.
Always resd Bowen's ads for
items of Interest.
kit Pays to Read Bowen's Small Aim During the Wek
