The Bee Bookshelf Daniels Extols Wilson Beyond All Other Men Former Secretary of Navy Be stows Lavish Praise on His Former Chief. •THE LIFE OF WOODROW WILSON." by Joseph us Daniels; the John C. Winston company. Philadelphia and t’hicaRo, publishers. The late secretary of the navy set himself a most agreeable task when he undertook his biography of his dead chieftain. "I will seek to show what his life meant to his country and the world, and how he always played for the verdict of history,” is Mr. Daniels' own declaration of in tention. "Whether he has realised this nr whether he has shot quite beyond the mark will not be determined by this generation. It remains for read ers unborn to say if Woodrow Wll eon deserves all the praise so lavish ly bestowed upon him by his former cabinet officer. "No man is a hero to his valet.” but Mr. Daniels was not Mr. Wilson's valet—he was his devoted follower, and, one might judge from his pages, ardent wor shiper. Some other writers, equally" astute and on terms of intimacy with the president quite as close as those be i ween Wilson and Daniels, have not been so unrestrained in writing of the late president. Nor, If the experience of some of Mr. Wilson's other cab inet officers may be accepted as a criterion, are we justified in conclud ing that the president always made close confidantes of the men he se lected to curry out his orders. When we think of Bryan, Lansing, Garri son and some others, a retort made by Colonel McClure to the late John Hay comes to mind. "The president," said McClure, referring to Abraham Lincoln, "had some secrets that even his private secretary did not know.” Making allowance for a pardonable Hfets, the reader will find Mr. Daniels j has interestingly narrated the story of Woodrow Wilson's life from the cradle to the grave, together with some valuable information as to his descent. The gravest fault is the in sistence on discovering predestination in ex post facto Analysis of events. Kvon this might be pardoned as as cribabie to the fond admiration of the author for his subject, were it not for the solemnity with which he persists in pointing out how each rtep or movement taken by Woodrow Wilson presaged his ultimate emi nence. The little humjin touches with which the book abounds, incidents of the various stages of lile through ’ which the great man passed, give the \ oiume light and color and enhance its real interest. If Mr. Daniels had contented himself with writing of a great man, and not of a demigod, his work would have been more worthy the effort he has put upon it. As it is it deserves and doubtless will re ceive attention from the millions who share with the author his estimation of Woodrow Wilson. Law and Its Relation to Man an Interesting Topic •THE REASONABLENESS t>K the LAW,' Urn "Artapiabflliy of Legal Sanc tion* to the Needs of Moeloty." by iharlea W Bacon and EranlUyn S. Morse; with an Intr-iductlon by Trof ..limes A Wood burn, il P Putnam's Sons, New York and London, publish ers. Charles W. Bacon is a member of tlie New York bar and author, of The American Plan of Government;" Franklyn S. Morse & instructor in history in the Collegiate school of New York City, and James A. Wood 'I,urn is rese&rch professor of Amer ican history at Indiana university, 'flius it Is indicated that the volume they present has authority of re spectable character behind it, both for its historical and its legal phases. Even to the practicing lawyer l» will be of interest; to the student, whether of law or history, It will be of great service. The average man might read it with profit, for it niake.s very plain some things that are often found perplexing by the layman. It shows the origin and growth of law. constitutional and statutory, its developing and progtes sive evolution and the great part It has played in man s efforts to estab lish his social life on a firm founda tion. Equity In its bevcral phases also gets adequate attention. Best of all, the work Is so written that it may be read and understood by those who are not profound in the law. "Sweet reasonableness ’ Is the funda mental characteristic, the vital prin ciple, of the law, and this the au i hors have made clear. “Clubfoot* Comes Back and Stirs Up Scotland Yard "CM TIKOOT THK AVBNOBIV by V»l #ntinr William*: Hou*hton-Mlff!in com pany. Bolton, publisher*. This Is a Scotland Yard story, full of battle, murder and sudden death. ••Clubfoot’’ is Dr. (Irundt, great head Ilf the great German secret service. He has some work to do after the war U over, such as murdering a number of Scotland Yard operatives who had upset his plans while the conflict was on. This he docs in a very systematic and highly business like manner. Major Okewood and hie brother are called back In by “the ■\Jhlef,” and between them manage to tnwart some of Clubfoots' plans, hut he finally gets away from them and back to Berlin, from whence he will doubtless emerge afford another > illume for those who like their mys tery mysterious and their Crimea done In the raw, Craig Kennedy Solves Our Problem of Dual Personality “ATAVAIl. THK IIRKAM DANCBR.” by Xrt bur It. ftiivfl: Harp«r A Jlrotniri. Ni-tv York, publlihtri. In this very Interesting and some what complicated tnle, C’ralg Ken nedy comes to the front as a psycho analyst. Natalie I,lslc Is a wonder gill, with New York at her feet be cause .-he Is- the star dancer In the popular spectacle of “Astarte.” Nat alie, jA the title'suggests. Is a throw hue ^Pcven to the days when Slone was new. Then she was a Choral Composition of Nebraskan *" to Be Used at Leeds, England Classic Uncle of Howard Hanson, Na tive of Wahoo, Tells of Achievements. By EDWARD BLACK. A feature of the 300th anniversary celebration of the I,eeda (England) mu sical festival during the coming sum mer will be a choral number com posed by Howard Hanson, native of Wahoo, Neb., 'and related to Mrs. Hannah Eckstrom and Emma and Fred Eckstrom, J301 Lothrop street, Omaha. Carl Eckstrom, New York CSty. who Is here for a brief visit, relatsd on Friday the achievements of his talented nephew. "North and West” Praised. The New York uncle was present last February when Hannon conducted the New York Symphony orchestra in the rendition of his own symbolic poem, "North and West." On that occasion Walter Damrosch, conductor of the orchestra, bestowed unstinted praise on the young Nebraska com poser. Damrosch referred to "North and Weat" as one of the finest Amarl can compositions and as being truly a notable contribution to the music of this country. The animal laseda festival Is recog nized In Europe as one of the great musical events of the year. Hanson will conduct an orchestra of 250 play ers selected from London Symphony orchestra and the Albert Royal or chestra of London during the rendi tion of his own choral number. There will be a chorus of 1,000 voices. European musicians consider It a great honor to compose a number for the I^eeds festival. Symphony This Fall. A Nordic symphony composed by Hanson, and running about one hour, will be rendered this fall by the New York Philharmonic orchestra, led by Mergelberg, who will direct an other orchestra this summer In Am sterdam, Holland, where the same composition will be played. Another composition by Hanson Is a string quartet number to be played at the Bersklre festival during the coming summer. This Nebraskan Is now In Rome, completing his attendance at the Academy of American Arts, entrance to which was gained through the award of the Prlx de Rome for Ameri can symphonic writing In a nation wide contest. Previous to this dis tinction he served three years with the College of the Pacific, San Jose. dancing priestess. She has a com plete case of dual personality, with the sex complex fairly well developed in both. Around her move three men, who ajso were associated with her in the dear old Druid days. Inci dental to the unwinding of it all are some disquisitions by the great Craig Kennedy on applied psychology, the gentls art of making love, and how one can mix deodorized methyl alco hol with* renatured denatured alcohol and very successfully poison another whose removal is essential to the car rying out of one’s other designs, nefarious T "PEP” W FORTUNES Thousands Quickly Restoring l ost Vim, Vigor and Vitality—Scientist Produces Invigorstor Superior to “Gland’’ Treatment. Thousands of men and women sre now easily and quickly replenishing lost vigor and vitality, thereby becom ing assured of greater social and bus! ness succesa through a remarkable formula perfected by a well known chemist. Scientists, primarily responsible for the development of gland therapy, now say that the endocrlns glands may often, be restored to normal ac tion without operations. In the wilds of Africa was found a vegetable ex tract which is said to produce remark able resulta, often within twenty-four hours. This wonderful extract, which Is combined with other proven tonics and stimulators, and produced in pleasant, tasteless, tablet form under the name of Re-Blld Tabs, la aaid to quickly alleviate such symptoms ns sleeplessness, general debility, strange dreams, poor memory, weakness, lack of appetite, loss of energy and abil Ity. Thousands praise It, many say ing it Is priceless. The laboratories producing this new vitallxer, which in called Re Blld-Tabe. are so confident of Its power that they have authorized the Heaton Drug Company and the Sherman A McCon neli Drug Co. to sell a *2 box at the specfal Introductory price of $1 for the next five days, and on the guarantee that it will give results in 24 hours or your money back. If your local drug gist cannot supply you, write to Re Blld laboratories. Kansas City, Mo. RKK WANT AM BRING RKSIT.TS Social Life on Farm Comes in for Attention ** _ Problems of the Farmer, and His Family Treated in First of Century New Series. "BUBAL SOCIAL PROBT.RMS/’ by Charles Joeiah Oalpln: th* Century company. New York, publisher*. This Is the first volume of the "Century Rural Life Books,’’ which are to deal with probleme of the peo ple who are not urban In any essen tial regard. The author waa assist ant professor of sociology In the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and U now in charge of the division of Farm Pop ulation and Rural Life in the United Statee of the Department of Agricul ture. This connection and training at least qualifies him to deal with the big questions he discusses. He takes up one after another the outstanding problems of rural social life, and gives attention as well to some that ara little known to others than rural dwellers. His optimism la his high | light, and he seee In what discourage many others the signs of better days. He also outlines the scope of other works that are to follow In the se idea, which promises to be a worthy contribution to the growing literature on American social Ufa. It la not a ponderous volume, but email; pointed, alert and brief In ef fect. If It le not large, neither le It vague, but intimate, concrete. Imme diate. Mr. Galpin knows It ail comes down to people, in the end, and that what the farm has to provide the farmer—if it is to continue to feed us—Is reasonably happy and well-re warded living, with good hopes ahead to austaln hard toil. The chapter headings are; The Frontier in Farm Life; Why Farmers Think as They Do; The Cost of Fam ily Living; Questions that Confront the Farm Woman; Where the Farm Family Trades; Landlords and Ktfrrri Tenants; Agriculture and High Schools; Agriculture and Hospital*; Agriculture and Churches; Affording Modern Institutions; Replanning a City as a Place Not to Live In; De fense of Farming; Movement* of Population to and from Farms; Amer ican Agriculture in American Art; The Coming Rural Municipality; Peo ple on Sub-Marginal Land; Sources of Hope for Rural Life. -——_____ Problems of tbe Worker and His Boss Here Treated "REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT IN INDUSTRY.” by J*m*j Meyers; »n* Georg* H. Doren company, New York, publishers. James Mjfrs is executive secretary of the board of operatives of the Dutchess Rleachery, Inc., at Wap ptnger Falla. N. Y. From this van tage point he has observed the oper attons of plan that permits employes to sit In Judgment on their own case, to be represented In the management of the business, not only In matters affecting employment In all Its ram ifications, but also In Its relation with the commercial world. For the Dutchess Bleachery, Inc., is one of only flye Institutions in the United States that have made places for em ployes on the boards of directors. Mr. Myers presents his case fairly, supporting his conclusions with proof drawn from his experience or his ob servation of the methods that are in vogue In establishments other than the one where he 1* employed. With out debating the merits of open shop or closed shop, he shows how a num ber of serious mistakes might be avoided by the employers who seek to minimize labor troubles, yet fall to give consideration to the workman's side of the case. The author Is thor oughly sold on the Idea of Industrial democracy, and thinks it. offers a so lution for religious and political prob lems that now are seemingly hard to reach. The book is well worth study ing by any who la interested In In dustrial or social matters. National Health Series Is Worthy Careful Attention •'The National Health Series" edited by the Nationsl ^Jealth Council, Is a gi onp of WPll-bound little books, writ ten and edited by the best authorities on their subjects, and covering In an Intelligent and understandable man ner almost every* subject which has bearing on physical well being. Funk & Wagnalls Co., the pub lisher, has released 10 volumes of the series, as follows; "The Quest for Health," by James A. Tobey; "Taking Care bf Your Heart,” by T. Stuart Hart; "The Human Machine, How Your Body Functions," by W. H. Howell; "Personal Hygiene, the Rules of Right Living,” by Allan J. M. Mcl*aughlin; "Community Health, How to Obtain and Preserve It," by D. B. Armstrong; "Food for Health’s Sake, What to Eat, ’ by Lucy H. Gillett; "The Baby's Health," by Richard A. Bolt: “The Young Child's Health,” by Henry L. K. Shaw; "Man and the Microbe, How Com municable Diseases Are Controled," by C. E. A. Winslow, and "Cancer. Nature, Diagnosis and Cure," by Francis C. Wood. Boy* Who Had Real Thrill* in Old Navy "BOTHOOD* or OUR NAVT ,» EROKi* ' hr William O. Btarans; Hl.-par and Brother*. N»w York, pub!l*b«rr Hand-t<#-hand encounters with ene my warships, fights with storms and pirates, blockade-running, privateer ing, rash escapes from foreign pris ons, unheard-of responsibilities be falling them at moments of their country’s peril—these are some of the adventures of boys at sea described In this book. And they have the added thrill of being true. Famous o'fficers who have made our Amer ican navy great, whom most boys connect with mere dates and names of battles, were once the luckiest youngsters alive. For they really had Just the sort of wild and hair-raising experiences which every boy dreams about, but never gets, except in books. William O. Stevens, who teaches fu ture officers at Uncle Sam's ns'al academy at Annapolis, tells these tales of little David Farragut, Joshua Barney, David Porter, and half a dozen others, In a way that makes most Imaginary stories of sea adven turea nppm tarn* In contract. These Druggists Are Registered by Law for Your Protection You may patroniaa aay of thn drug gists listed below with the complete assurance that ' they are Registered by Law to sere# you. They are your guarentee of a service founded upon knowledge, experience and integrity. ARMSTRONG’S PHARMACY 2201 Military Ava. WA. 0909. AUXIER’S PARKVALE PHARMACY 3024 3. 32d Ava. HA. U07 BEATON DRUG CO. ISth and Farnam. JA. 00«t BENSON PHARMACY 6108 Military Ava. WA. 4300 BENSON-WILL1AMS DRUG CO. 3824 Laavonworth St. HA. 3406 BERANEK A SON 1402 S. 16th St. JA. 3380 BLAKE DRUG CO. I 101 S. 18th St. AT. 3288 BURT-WAY-BURT 2016 Cuming St. HA. 0418 CALIFORNIA PHARMACY 3227 California St. HA. 0408 CASTELLAR DRUG CO. 2332 S. 20th St. AT. 811* CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY 4138 Grand Avo., KE. 0302 CLAIRMONT PHARMACY 4737 Military Ava. WA. 3150 CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY C2I3 Military Ava. WA 2883 CREIGHTON PHARMACY 1 524 N. 24th St. JA. 1248 CROSSTOWN DRUG STORE 1223 S. 24th St. AT. 0402 DUNDEE PHARMACY 4823 Undrawood Ava. WA. 0483 FONTENELLE PARK PHARMACY 3824 Am... Art. KE. 5990 GORRELL’S PHARMACY 40th and Farnam. HA 3218 GREEN’S PHARMACY 40th and Farnam Sta. HA. 1578 GREEN'S PHARMACY 80th and Mll'*ary Ava. WA 3411 HAINEa DRUG CO. 18th and Howard Sta. JA 0148 HANSON PHARMACY 4807 Dodga St. WA 1130 JOHANSON DRUG CO. 1 3818 N. 24th St. WE. 0842 KENWOOD DRUG CO. 4500 N. 30th St. KE. 8300 KNUDSEN’S DRUG CO. 24tb and Cuming LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 2823 N. ISth St. WE. 0422 ! LANE DRUG CO. LATHROP PHARMACY 3002 N 24th St. WE. 0677 LEE'S RIALTO DRUG STORE 117 3 ISth St. JA. 1814 LOCKWOOD PHARMACY 3203 Laavenworth St. WA. 2470 MARSH PHARMACY 2001 Laha St. WE. 0289 McAULEY DRUG CO. : I 524 N. 1 flth St. AT. 7128 MINNE LUSA PHARMACY 9718 N. 30th St. KE. 8177 I NOYES PHARMACY i 101 N 40th Si. HA. 0821 OHIO STREET PHARMACY i 2801 N 48th St WA. 1128 : PATTY’ PHARMACY ■ 1 I 1848 N. 16th St. WE. 5833 I PRETTIEST MILE PHARMACY 4430 Floraaca Rlvd. KE. 1784 REID-DUFFY PHARMACY 24th and Laha Sta. WE 0909 F. A. SCHILLER I 82d and Mapia Sta. WA. 4704 ROLL1N C SHERMAN 16th and Cuming. JA. 0841 sherman * McConnell DRUG CO. • SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY 3508 N. 16th St. WE 262# SUN DRUG CO. 1401 Farnam St. JA. 4613 TECH HIGH PHARMACY i 33d and Cuming THOMPSON DRUG CO. 424 N 20th St. AT 6144 VINTON PHARMACY i 3201 3. 24th St. JA 2091 WEST SIDE PHARMACY *11 S. 46th St. WA 2087 SOUTH OMAHA DRUGGISTS BROWN PARK PHARMACY 2102 Q 31. MA. 1244 CITY DRUG STORE 4802 S. 24th St. MA. 0173 MELCHER DRUG COMPANY 4829 S. 24th St MA. 0807 PUBLIC DRUG CO 4104 3 24th St. MA. 0110 COUNCIL BLUFFS CLARK DRUG CO. Broadway and Main Sta 41* GEO. S. DAVIS 900 W. Broadway. 2*9 A. W. OARD 701 19th Ava 403 , * PUBLIC DRUG CO 83.7 W. Broadway. 732 . J 5 E. WHALEY 304 W. Broadway 29*7 Compare the qualifications of iiour druggist with any other merchant The only qualifications necessary for the grocer, the hard ware dealer, the butcher or other similar merchants is a willingness to serve. There are no restrictions as to education, experience or character. • -- Compare these qualifications with those of your REGIS TERED BY LAW DRUGGIS'f. He is required by law to be a graduate of an accredited School of Pharmacy; to pass a sat isfactory examination before the State Board of Pharmacy before he is allowed to practice; and he is held responsible BY LAW for even- pre- ^ scription dispensed from his store. And because he is required to attain and maintain a higher and more exacting standard of service he natur ally selects his merchandise—toilet goods, candies, rubber goods, perfumes, stationery and drug accessories with the greatest pos sible care. Your druggist is more than a merchant. He deserves the patronage you thoughtlessly give to other stores that rightfully belong to him. i Buy ALL of your drug store needs of your d r u g g i s t. Respect his judgment as that of a man of knowledge, ex perience and integrity. His service to yourself, your family and your community is of the highest order at times indispensable. YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT ___ •_ I