1IIK OMAHA P.KK: THURSDAY. OCTOr.ER 5, 1922.
I
Visiting Hotel
Men (iiitts at
Theater Party
KiitTtaiiinl Mm With Supprr
ILiiiie y (iforpe Ilraii
tlir Tort on Pro
grain Tiljy.
Ii-lrf(r attending l ho Northwest.
rn I Intel iLll'S kaM'iM(in t oiiV'M
linn tirr tni curat lit Oiinili
II .(1-1 Mm MiAiin at party In
llit. llt.ind'IS Ih-alrr hat li In hi. nfl.l
(iaalttf flraiXlvl Wrl lllt-lf hl Hi HI)
ft-r ilifwier u' dum In th
lll.lli.lna ml.ltll,lfit
lllilwrt lllUKll lif M.lMatllie aik
ii I.IkIU, ll-l and I'liwrf," J. J.
HiiH'U. ,Vi w Vork, on ' llnw Vmir
liiauiiiir rimiUim Mny I It-!u-fl."
mut W, K. 1 1. ffrnliuihrr,
Vri- 'l. nl if tin liri-strr iif AmrriiM,
tn "The IMI llrrt-irr," during
Ii r.l.iy ufti i ii.hiii ri.n uf (h con-
Vf-Minll.
A f.-Jittir i f thin niornlnit'i Ihii,
liii Ii w.ll I- h. LI nl II .. lumiK, will
If Id- Mis l,y Ik.inilm MuIIihIi if
'dir.iK'l, wrll kti-iu n ' I, Ihmw mh iii
iil"-ir tm Dm Hiloruil puu uf Th
iniuilm KvrnliiK !!, Mr. Milli.ih
svlll in-nk on "8in 8 niwrs I hnv
MM." ltht-r "iM-nknn Ht the n.i.niliig
ar-ialoii Hill b Arlluir U KhIhiik,
Winiii.i, .M.nn.; A. II. hlix-um, Voik,
NM ; Wnril If, Mil nr. Itllllir.lil,
Hfiil Jliirley Ciiii.iiit, i.iiiuliu.
How to Keep Well
r PR. W. A,
QwMii awraif (. Mat! alto 4 immllM ! 4mm, ukaaltt.4
Uf- - at k Mm, mil k tmm4 paraaaallr, ) I
inpil usmuiim, a Mwnl 4Maa) ! w !. Dr.
Im ul auk immii m Mrtk r wiviau n
A. M( Ik Mm.
Ctrncktl MM.
Crops Daniaged
by Lack of Rain
Drouth Ho!.! t'p Fall Swl
in;; In Many I.oruliti
I'iiKtiirm i-nl Ha in.
V.ii!i,iiKt'in, fl. 4. ttrtwlh cun
d.tiiina wniiiclit iliitmiya in many
iiiil uf (tli I'n, li-il HIiiIch, mrnrrl ng
In Hi wi-rkly wi-iiIIiit and rrop re
view i f th. i wciitlii r Jiiinaii, wli!h
r'iinliil Unit nnl only vei-re IuIpki-ow-Inn
imps inlvi-rs.-ly affecti-d, but thw
?hi k uf iiiii.slurv Inn Blown! full W'fiV
lnt. Wiirni nml runKhmy windier
hiiriiriiT.z il Hit1 w'k In ninnt mc
tloii", th n v.i w Kiiiinl, HililtlinK Unit
It lii. I Ix-in very f;i vral( for lb
ln;i:nrty uf many itrnin cnip.
J. 'Klit rn.nii fill nlong the I'acTo
n .ii-t nml in mmie met ohm uIihik th
KUlf, the ifvii'W Kill, hut conlinurd:
"Dniuih" (niiilitionn prevallH In
mnnt nlhT ditr!rn and IIutb wu In.
uffiripiit momliire for the proper
irrowth of VfRfntlon. raneuri',
rangPR, mpiidowa end lute trtirkcropa
were unfavorably affected and moli
turo win noednl In ninny central and
Hiiithern atalM for the BPrnilnatimj
of full aeed. The Kround wan too dry
for plowing; and need in winter grains
In moBt aectlonn."
The drying: weather of the lnt few
wecka has practically matured the
rorn crop In the corn belt, according
to the review. In mime of the late
corn nectionn, however, the drouth
oond.t Oii have cut the prospect to
Home extent, It Waa reported.
Rotarians Honor Late
R. F. Kloke at Meeting
Kotnrlaim nlood two minulea In
silence In honor and memory of Tl.
V. Kloke of the KlnM Investment
company, who died Tuenday night,
at their meeting and luncheon at Ho
tel Fontenille yesterday. 1
"The Old I5oyn" were announced
winner of the club's September mem
bership drive over the "New Boys"
by a scorof 78 to 80 per cent, and
prizes awarded accordingly. "All
good demoerats" were urged to be at
the air mail field to greet Col. Theo
doi Roosevelt when he landed here.
Ir. Michael J. Kurd," principal
speaker, outlined the work of the
Men' Service League for Boys. 11.
J. Dinning of Vogel Dinning was
forced to else when It was discovered
he was celebrating a birthday, the
vintage of which remained a secret.
Party of Omaha liusiness
Men to Storm Manning, la.
Omaha will storm Manning, la., to
day when 27 representative business
men from this city will attend a fair
Jn the Iowa town. The following
will go: V, A. Kills, assistant com
missioner of Chamber of Commerce;
I.. M. Jensen, Hoy Byrne, Lou Titer
back, Charles Pwherty, A. D. Hpear,
Ueorge Miller, W. C Kirlnsh, Frank
Keoiigh. Bert dough, M. Cokely, C. L.
Owen, Rolfit Trimble, (i. W. Brink
worth. P. T, Powell, K. M, Hoel,
Charles Marsh, Hoy Moore, C. A.
Mansoit, H, K. Trlnilwti.r. Moiitauuo
T.inco k. II. D. Bergen, W, C. Tyson,
V. W. Drutum. M. P. Turk. A. U
r.ainalter d Kay Brown. The party
W'll las by Iruin at T 3 this morn
ing and will return tonight.
Jti Safe
JktuM. k I.k (lsvtfta
It.kM kl wlUtM t Mitel fW
af fcMlbin IS wfcs
Utllll.llM I.KTTIMi IIKTTr K.
As I lus Is bin wrilieii. have be
f-.r ma crsih Usunl by ths l'niti.
Malts pritarlllienl "f Cunmivrcs.
'this srspli shows ih drsin rats for
l.'l and tr II first vlght monlhs
of I:J in Anirritan ruies. and r-
Intra tu Mipuitllun lolallli 27,-
UOll noil,
This shows I list Ih bfiilih of th
iui, as shown by th death rats,
wss rnnaiderably worse In than
in l;l, during the fir.t five months
if lh yenr During th lint lhr
llliiliths, 1:3 riMd the beter riH-urd
of th two. Hut that is nut th prln
iiKt point of this story.
1-t us Sltrlld Ih r-t ord so I but It
vttibriCOTi l:i and th rniir hot
pxriod ut V)tl, then bav a rei ord
fur lhr years so far as lbs nildwm
t.r and late winter, the spring and
th hot weather season ar concerned,
A graph, giving the facts fr thes
yrrs, show a high sickness rule in
January, mounting higher In Feb
ruary ami Man Ii, falling sharply un
til June, running about level through
'June, July, August and HeptemlH-r,
reaching low in August or H.-ptmhr,
and. after that, rising slowly In Octo
ber and NovemlM-r. and somewhat In
iH-cenibrr.
The feature of th graph Is the low
d.-ath rate In the hot months June,
July and August. Ten years sgo a
typical graph, showing the distribu
tion of Illness Ihrouahoiit the year,
would have bad a high peak In mid
summer, lii.lli utlng that th hot
wevtter was the sickly season.
Tweuty years ago, and In all the
e in prior thereto, the summer peak
of Illness would have been much
hlk-her than the winter.
This racial Improvement In summer
health Is noted In all parts of the
country In the south as well as ths
north. The death rat ror the last
week In August, V.'l'i, In Memphis,
was not aa high aa the average death
rate of all cities for the last week In
Kebruury,
And now. why have our summers
become so liealthyT
The hut weather Uihy rale Is now
low nil summer everywhere. The
highest Infant mortality rate for tlsi
last week in August In New Bedford,
Mass., the city having the worst rec
ord, Is no higher than all the year
rate of lome American cities.
Mothers know how to care for their
bnlilis now, ami most of the cow's
milk Is pasteurized. All forms of diar
rhea of udiilts iiiid children are almost
necllgihl" in recent year.
Typhoid fever, another hot weather
disease, Is almost nonexistent, thanks
to pure water, pasteurized milk and
fly suppression. Malaria Is rapidly
passing away.
Thanks to prohibition, beer is no
longer responsible for so-called sun
stroke. This Is a good old world good and
gettln' better.
Ilsby Nerds Sunlight.
Toung Mother writes: "A. Please
name some foods that I might give
my 16 month-old baby whp has been
taking artificial food with cow's milk
since 1 1 months old.
"U. My baby perspires during sleep
excessively on her chest and back and
those portions near the lungs.
"What causes it and what can I do
to stop It? Is Is a sign of tuberculosis?
"C Is It necessary to have glands
found In the neck near the ear ab
sorbed?" REPLY.
A. A child 18 months old should
eat from the table. She needs one
pint of good milk a day, taken undi
luted, from the cup. In addition, she
needs Cereal, butter, bread, pot liquor,
finely mashed vegetables such as spi
nach and other greens, potatoes, okra,
peas, beans, carrots, well ripened
fruits, simple desserts, and a little
meat occasionally.
B. This is frequently a sign of mild
rickets. Keep the baby in the nir.
A moderate amount of sunlight daily
is helpful. As a rule, this and good
food is the only treatment required.
C. Are there bugs In the hair? Are
AIIVKKTINEMKNT.
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and llcliing Eczema
Helped Over Night.
For "Unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for
relief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. Ap
ply a little Mentho Sulphur and im
provement shows next day.
Keen use of Its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing hus ever leen found to
take the place of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply It
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly akin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho Sulphur
brings. Kven fiery. Itching ecxema is
dried right up.
liet small jar of Howies Mentho
Sulphur from any gHxl druggist and
use It Ilk cold cream.
th tonsils all right? Is th child
gelling raw milk front a tuberculous
cow ?
If lh i'ium can b rmovd expo,
sur of lh skin over th gland to sun
light will arteci g cut In many cases.
Constipation Headache.
1. M. I wrltts "Most eery day I
gl terribl hrailachr, and th only
thing I hat relieves them la physic.
I also get a sick feeling In my
stomach,
"Those headuches always start over
my eyis. Could you tell ma what the
trouble might be?"
KKPI.V.
Ther ar many kinds of headaches
and these ar due to different cause.
Mine taking a phic gives you relief,
your may be a constipation head
ache. Why not experiment along that
line? Kxercls more, eat less, and
keep your Isiwels open, Do this by
living largely on fruit, Vegetables, and
bran.
If a headache starts, Ink an en
ema without delay,
by llrsil lines linod.
K. B. writes: "1, If you believe In
the use of graham flour, 1 wish von
would write an article on It some day.
It Is ImiHisslbl to buy any graham
flour or graham or bran In this town.
"2. 1 you think the us of whole
wheat or graham flour would help
to prevent pellagra? IJist year we
had l,!iu cases in this county."
UKPLV.
1. I do. It supplies needed vlt.l
mlnes, salts nod roughage.
You can get the sums effect by us
ing bran as a cereal.
2. The use of graham, bran or whole
wheat flour would not be a major
factor In preventing pellagra.
than on wy ti get what you ai
!afier. I
; Jut b'ou ou ar l-irrrd or
' bl.s ked In on direction in a worthy
objectu i no reason why "U should
sit down and whin alstul It.
I (let up and try again.
j If Vou cannot mak It lh second
i timet, think It uver and approach it
from another angi.
, This may not work nut, but you
cannot allow Jours.if to stop !f you
I still reatu you ar right in wanting
that certain thing.
Now all this does not mean that
you should bull things tluough re
gardless of vervtsslv and .'Verytbing
just because yuti bav said it or
willed It.
F.xtrems obstinacy Is a dangerous
thing, unless you ar mors than sur
you ar right.
But the quality of everlastingly
sticking to things till you get them
Is a wonderful qualification to have,
if you ar a thinking person ho
(list question lo self is. "Is It right?"
lie aura you lire light, then go
ahead, carefully, watchfully, but get
t here.
ommon
Sense
Do You Admit Defeat Too Readily?
It Is a homely saying that "there Is
more than one way to kill a cat."
meaning, of course, there more
Uncle Sam Says
Controlling House Hies.
This booklet, which Is Issued by the
Fedeial Bureau of Knlomology, !
scrlls-s the various kinds of files, tell
where they breed and gives methods
of com rolling them by means uf
IHilsons and traps.
Several species of flies are found
commonly In houses. All of Ihem are
an Indication of un leanHness, and,
besides Ising annoying, tbry are actu
ally dangerous to health la-cause they
may carry disease germs to exposed
fiMsls.
Keadeis of The Omnha He may ob
tain a copy nf this liooticl five by
addressing a postal card Id the Divi
sion of Publications, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, P. ., ask
ing for "K. B. 8.M."
Be Want Ad produce results.
.'Mⅈv ,'-Vl
f n mi ifiiial m J lisfisiisi iitfaaai na it.
Makebur Dishes
Svarkle
u
And KeepYour Hands
Beautiful
4
with
The Soap Powder with the Lemon Fragrance
YOU can escape the usual tell-tale effects
of dishwashing the tell-tale effects of
harsh, biting soaps and hot, scalding
water by using LINN.
LINN actually makes dishwashing a
pleasure, LINN softens hard water
dissolves all grease -rhakes scalding water
unnecessary. A rinsing in LINN wash
water and your dishes are clean with a
sparkle and shine, LINN has a place in
your home for every cleansing purpose.
Try it Your money back if you are not
satisfied.
oAt Your Grocers
IB
Two Sizes
10c and 25c
Buy the 25c tit
for economy
MCi by LINN PRODUCTS CO, OW., lib
Buy One PackageThen Be the Judge
ipA PUni-st'il in !
(iHirt Follow. iii: Suit i
Th km awi'iit ll-.rry Fox, drug
tl, I'Al Fatns'il street, whose
be. irv shop was raalrd Saturday
n ..-M. was dismissed In in-tial !u j
. .. irt li enl.iv When t at
lornr lied h federal govern
i . t is ,me, 4Mi. hrg
I i. nst Fot
i. Mi IvisaM. t Noith Tity
f ii avtnu. f il llh fr tlll
...tCS el leer Will Whi.Uy. K
i.. I'.iff.'t, t ct!h gifiih street.
..! f-d leJ (in
,i.,. u,4.i. ji I Sk.u h Titiih
was hA I t d HiKi Mil ls
K . u -n iKn ft twti,i
t t liitaal iMaS el It iur
Harry Mason,
The Tailor Goes On Trial
In Omaha Monday.
"
Watch This Paper for
Details of This Most
Extraordinary Announcement.
Thursday
Thursday
Our Famous 50,000 Purchase Includes
Sweaters of. Every Style
Tuxedo Slipovers Blouse Effects
One Group
Featured
Thursday
95
The most popular slip
over for school, sports
and everyday wear.
New Smart.
One Group
Featured
Thursday
$2g
Slipovers and Tuxedos in
the most popular weaves
and in the
Fashionable New Colors.
In every style imaginable tuxedo slipover and the new
blouse effect. Plain weaves, fancy weaves, Roman stripes,
high necks, round necks, with and without collars. All colors
and combinations to choose from jockey, jade, buff, hard
ing, brown, black and navy.
The Purchase Also Included Hosiery
One Lot of Several Hundred Pairs
featured for sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Every pair is brand new thread silk and perfect
in every way. Lot includes plain hose and hand
sewn clox hose in cordovan, nude, gray, black and
white. Most of them are full fashioned, all are
guaranteed in every way.
$ Tl 39
1 Pair
Every Express Brings Beautiful
Silk and Wodl Dresses
Thursday $4522 $3912 35i 29i Values
Newest Colors and Materials
71 rl
I Cant oh Crepes
Hoahmmtre Crepes
Crepe Homa
i Cliunneuse
i Crepe Home
Point Twill
Tricoline
Wit fdm
Sweaters Galore! Hundreds and More!
3 hMtls lor
f'-' Strut and Mi Informal
$ Occasions
j; ZTffprSl itTWV A' it Il'aTTirjmiVi'i a 14 . . ti l iJl j, a. 4 u 6 ik ih Aa tfjVl
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