ij Three-Day Bazar
$ to Be Sponsored
* bv Church Guild
j
Affair Will Open Thursday
at St. Mary
Magdalene
Church.
A three-day bazar, under auspices
>f St. Margaret Mary church guild,
will open Thursday at St. Mary Mag
lelene hall at Nineteenth and Dodge
itreeta. Proceed* from this bazar
I Mil go to the fund of St. Margaret
Mary church.
Mrs. Ben W. Dunigan of the guild
s' ill have auperviilon over the bazar.
Mrs. W. A. Rourke will be in charge
>t the Thursday dinner and refresh
ments. She wilt be assisted by Mrs.
1. C. Kelly, Miss Margaret Oullin,
Miei Begins Molseed, Mrs. Henry
Beard. Mrs. George Market, Mrs. Man
ey McCarthy and Mrs. H. O. Ben
Cord.
The bazar opens with a 50-cent
noonday dinner Thursday at St.
• Mary Magdelene hall. There will be
k card party Friday afternoon at 2,
with Mra. McCarthy in charge. A
second card party will be held at the
■ante h9ur Saturday, with Mrs. Ben
Cord in charge.
The bazar will have its country
■tore, Japanese tea room, home-cook
ed food booth, children's clothing
booth, horseshoe game and many
Dther entertaining feature*.
Grandmothers’ Club Gives
“Surprise Box” to Guest
HP Ponca, Neb.,Nov. 15.—At a meet
Ei lng of the Grandmother's club at the
Bt home of Mrs. H. Mills here a
’"surprise box” was presented to Mrs.
B Hannah Cambell, the guest of honor,
I who was about to depart for an ex
; I tended visit at I,a Salle, Colo. The
| box was not to be opened until Mrs.
! Campbell started on her journey,
j Two new members were added to the
B club. Mrs. C. C. Cook and Mrs. T)ud
?■: Doan.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Gland That
Causes Men To
Get Up a\ Night
The gland that causes getting up
at night is known as the prostate
and ts a notorious trouble maker.
It is estimated that 65 out of every
3 60 men past 40, and many tinder
that age, have prostate trouble,
t which, If unchecked, often leads to
a serious operation. The prostate
surrounde the neck of the bladder
like a washer. Naturally, when the
bladder becomes Inflamed by
poisons which the kidneys filter out
of the Wood, the irritation epreads
to the prostate. As the gland
swells, it closes the neck of the
bladder, making Urination difficult
and painful and causing pains in the
buck, head and legs.
An easy way to treat these an
noying and dangerous conditions is
to take one or (wo renex pills after
| inch meal. The renex formula has
^ been victorious in thousands of such
c ases. On? authority says It also has
a valuable tonic effect. Anybody
wishing to prove the value of the
formula can get a full-size, two-dollar
treatment of the pills under a money
bark guarantee by sending the at
tached coupon to the address given
therein. If you prefer, you can pay
the postman two dollars and postage
on delivery, instead of sending the
money with your order. In any
case, if you report within ten days
that you are not entirely satisfied,
the purchase price will be refunded
at once, upon request. This is a
• thoroughly reliable company, so you
need not hesitate about ordering :h '
| renex if you need it. *
GUARANTEE coupon
flentlemen: Send me a regular
Rr-nex treatment, as guaranteed Pti
leaa you find 12, enclosed, t w|li pay
*2 and postage on delivery; but you
are to refund the purchase price at
on*-e, upon requirement, If I report
wilhin 10 dava that 1 am not satis
fied.
Name ..
Addreae .....
Fill nut and mall to: The Renee < u„
Depl. ISMS, Kansan <lt>. Mo,
AIIVKKTIRKMKNT.
;Corns
*
I
Doesn't hurt one bit' Drop * Utile
1 "Frrezone" on an aching corn, In
etantly that com stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It rlgHt off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
>Ut remove every hard cprn, soft corn,
„r corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irrila
tlon.
t
M.&,: -
---
Omaha Artist-Dyer
Wins National Fame
Andrew Wail.
The story of the mouse trap aa
told by Kmerson may I* rather anti
quated. but in the case of Andrew
Well, expert dyer for Dresher broth
ers, U rings true. So great has be
come the demand for Mr. Weil’s serv
ices that today orders for dyeing
work are received from every state
in the union and two foreign coun
tries.
Mr. Well, when asked to explain
this unusual demand for his work,
answered modestly that it is the
natural result of a love for his pro
fession and pride in his work.
In recalling his experiences in the
dyeing business, where he was em
ployed in tho leading dye plants of
France, Belgium, German'' and the
I'nited States, Mr. AVeil states that
great strides have been made In gar
ment dyeing during the last few
years. "When I learned my trade,”
he says, "no garments were dyed,
only the yarns, such as silk, wool and
cotton. T-ater when the aniline
dyes «ame, garments were dyed, but
they were ripped before dyeing.’’
Mr. Weil's father and grandfather
yere dyers, and he insists that he is
an artist in every’ sense the word
implies.
East Welcomes
New Prosperity
W. (j. Preslon Says Slogan
Is “Full Speed
Ahead.”
W. G. Preston, vice president of
the Bankers Reserve Life company,
has returned from a business trip to
New York, Washington and Virginia.
Following a few days’ rest at White
Sulphur Springs, Mr. Preston made a
short stay In Chicago en route home.
Incidentally he attended the foot
ball game In the Yale bowl, where 80,
000 spectators witnessed the game be
tween the Yale and Army teams.
Mr. Preston said: "The cast Is sold
on the Idea that prosperity is here to
remain for a prolonged period. Kven
the usually conservative class admits
that the business skies are dear. The
signal seems to he full speed ahead.’
It Is a very gratifying situation.”
Hike in Coffee Prices Forecast
by Local Java Merchants; Short
Crop in Brazil This Year Blamed
WoYcl reaching Omaha today indi
cates that coffee is in the same boat
with \ heat and corn—-a crop short
age that may soon bring a rise In
price.
The Brazilian crop is reported to
be only half what. It was last year.
This fact, coupled with the fact that
the Brazilian government exercises a
strict control over coffee exports, is
the basis for the increase in coffee
prices.
This city and the state of Nebraska
are the beneficlarion of a shortage in
' he wheat and c oi n crops, beneficiar
ies to the extent of nearly $200,000,000.
The country as a whole is the benefici
ary of the recent rise in railroad and
industrial stocks, s/> that the shortage
in the coffee crop, which will no
doubt hring an increase In coffee
price* is said to be natural and in
line with other advances.
McCord -B r a d y, Paxton Gallagher,
Olson rompanv and W. \». Master
man. all members of the Omaha
{toasters' association, say. "Don’t
blame the grocer or the toaster if the
< pfTce prices advance,"
Roger P. Holman of Paxton Galla
gher stated the situation could not he
charged to any forces in this country
for the reason that in this country
we do nor raise coffee.
"All the coffee is imported from the
South end Central American coun
tries,” said Mr. Holman. "This year’s
crop was only about one half the nor
mal size and now the predictions are
the 1923 crop will bo only one half
normal. With a one half crop in
Brazil and other countries only hav
ing a fair crop, hut, supplying very
little. It la Inevitable that prices
should have advanced.”
Paxton-Gallagher as well as other
dealers say because of these condl
t.ions the world coffee market cannot
look for lower prices for some time
and we must, all expect to pay more
for our favorile cup.
"To begin with,” says James W
r-\
Coiner College Nate*.
v_/
R*rt Wilson. ’OS president of Ktirekn
rollege, Kurekn. III. arrived Thursday
end Is giving two weeks to t he endow
m*nt. campaign of hie »lma mater
Rx-Renator Klmer T. Burkett of Fdncoln
made 1h« address on Armistice day. tie
I* the father of Mia* Lott or* C. Burkett
dlrerfor of the school of fine art* and
instructor In voice
Judge .Tea** H. Strode of T.lncoln, who
died Monday, was a member of the
board of trustees from Iflt’i to 191*
Professor* W, P. Avlswnrth nod .1 K.
Shc'lenherger wore honorary pallbearers
a* the funeral Wednesday.
Miss l.enore f\ Burked* wee ore of th*
itnttfa to appear *t ths eonetrl which
the Lincoln chamber %f eon mtroi pro
vlded *’omn|1ment*ri!y »o ’he convertttnn
of First district of the Nebraska State
Teacher* aaaoolat'on. Frfdav evening
i The annual senior recognition da'' fm
observed Wednesday when the fourth
year risen appeared In cape and gown*
The members were presented by Prof K
F. Smith. ola*» aponaor, to President
Charles K Cobhey. who rave the reeng
nllloo addr**e. to which Klale l.omox re
aponded. bk the evening the fnrult)
hanouet to the M»nlom was held III the
garden room of tile J.inroln hotel.
Xirholaon of the Xlcholson-Xogl*
company, coffee broker*, who deal in
coffee grown in every part of the
world. "the Brazilian government
gave it its tirst impetus.
"Brazil limit* the export on coffee
by allowing only 30.000 hag* of roffee
to be shipped out. of the country in
any one day. This makes a steady
market and by getting an export tax
It is readily seen there is no chance
for the price of coffee to go down.
“In Europe, too, with improved
buying power, there i.a now an in
creased market for the better grades
of coffee. And with poor crops and
a drouth in Brazil last year all im
porters and exporters predict that the
price will be higher.'’
Local coffee roasters say that
Omahans demand the best coffee
grown. Prices on cheaper gradea of
coffee have also gone up recently.
Today prices are quoted at between
10 and 14 cent* per pound higher
t,han they were last July.
RADIO |
Program for November IB.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By Amofluted Preen.
KFNF. Bhenandoah. fa. (286). * to 4.
services by Baptist rhurrh of Bhenan
rfoah. 6:30 to 7:30. regular tarred ton*
aervicr.
KFNF. Bhenandoah. Ta . *46 ma’ara.
2 to 4 p. ni . religious tervlrea by Bap
ti*t church of Shenandoah. Ia.: 6:30 to
7:30 p. m. .regular aarred aong nervlra.
WOR, Buffalo (S1»): 6:16. a*rvjeaa.
WOK, Chicago Trlbuna (376); 6, an
aemble.
WQJ, Chicago (4 43 ): I 1ft. eoncart.
pianist, soprano, baritone, tenor.
WL8. Chicago (245); 6:30, organ; 7-1,
musical.
KYW. Chicago (638); 7. Chicago Sun
day Kvenlng Club, musical.
WLW, Cincinnati (423); 6:46, sermon;
7: 4f>. concert.
WMH, Cincinnati (306); 7, itrmnn.
WSAf. Cincinnati (306); 2, aermonetts;
2.H*. sacred chlmea concert.
W.IAX, Cleveland (3lM>); 3, concert.
WHK. Cleveland (283); 7, chapel aar
vlcfe: a, concert.
WKAA. Da II a a Nina (476); ••:!§. ai
rred aonge; 9:10-11, orchestra.
WOC. Davenport ( 484); 3. eeydree; f 16.
mualcal.
WHfi. Dee Molnaa (628); MM, mu
•It al
WW.f, Detroit Nawa <317); 6 1ft. 81.
Paul Knlacopal cathedral
WBA I*. Fort Worth ( 474): 1 1-1 1, frolic
WHAA. Iowa Cltv (434). * » 30. famil
iar hvntn*
WMH. Kanaaa City (411): 8-6.1», re
ligious service*.
WCCM. Minneapolis 8t. Paul (417);
7:45. church service; 9. classical.
cKA(*, Montreal (426); t.30, orcheatra
soloists.
WJZ. New York ( 466): 6, orcheatra;
7:11. concei t ; 7.45. specialty: 6, concert.
W.IV. New York (405); 7:10, concert
orchestra; o reminiscences of a reporter
WKAF, New York <493); *50, Rft»y
and lua gang- * If*, organ
KCK». Oakland <1121. in •ervlrei
WDA n. Philadelphia (3*6); I V. talk
Who, Philadelphia (606). 6 Jft. eer
- •
WIP Philadelphia (609): 4 36. earvtcea
KflW. Portland Oregonian (491); I.
services; 9. concert.
KPO. San Frandaco (423); 10.30-11,
orcheat ra
W<n. Schenectady (330); 4.36, serv
ice.
KFQX. S**atllf» (233): 8 *. news re
m»i»e, o 9 |5. children; to II, orcheatra;
12 1 orchestra.
KFNF. Shenandoah (2b6); 6:30, ancrial I
aong servl< e.
Poultry Show
to Open Here
Next Monday
•
Purpose of Kxhibit to Be
Fducational, Is Claim;
Lecturers on
Programs.
"American's first great educational
poultry show" is to be held in the
City Auditorium from Monday, Nov
ember 24, to Sunday, November 30,
Inclusive. Hitherto the poultry show
has closed Saturday night but this
year it will be open till 10 Sunday
night.
Frank W. Judson Js president of
the Omaha Poultry association which
is giving the show. There will be
dally lectures In the hall under the
stage. Some of theise will be illustra
ted.
Lyman Peck and C. W. Rhodes of
George H. Lee Co., have been ap
pointed "doctors" to the birds at the
show,
Amofig the" lecturers will be Ralph
Peters. "Feeding Poultry for Profit;”
Prof. H. A. Bittenbender of Iowa
State college, "Breeding for Increas
ed Egg Production"; Prof. F. E.
Mussehl, University of Nebraska,
"Feeding for Winter Eggs"; O. R.
Ernst, Waverly, la., "The Future of
the Poultry Business”; and Dr. G. B.
Morse, "Poultry Diseases, "Their
Cause and Treatment.”
Harrison Plans
to Open Modern
Cafe-Cafeteria
Proprietor of Lincoln Inn
Will Reopen Wood
man Fating
Place.
W. O. Harrison will reopen the for
mer "Woodmen Cafeteria” in the W.
<>. W. building, Fourteenth and Far
nam streeta. "Harrison's Cafeteria
Cafe" is the new name.
Features and devices never before
Installed in an Omaha cafe will make
the Harrison cafeteria noteworthy.
New automatic icing devices, heating
devices, fresh air apparatus; new
steam tables and similar features, that
complete a modern restaurant, will be
found at this new eating place. *
Mr. Harrison has for a number of
years conducted, and is still conduct
ing, the wellknown Lincoln Inn of
this city.
The opening day of the new Harri
son cafeteria will he made exceptional
ly attractive. Newspaper announce
ments during the week will give com
plete details.
Four Omahuns Hurt
When Car Overturns
David City. Neb., Nov. 15.—A car,
containing four Omaha men who were
returning from a hunt on the river,
overturned near David City. One of
the occupant* was cut severely; the
other* suffered minor bruiae*.
f
I WO AW Radio Programs
Hundav, November 16.
• 00 a. m.—Radio chapel service. con
d ticied by Rev. R. R. Brown, past or of
the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the
Chrlstion and Missionary Alliance. 2006
Douglas street, and minister of the Sun
day morning world radio congregation.
2:1a u. ni.—Young People's Service
league of the Episcopal Church of Good
Shepherd.
3:00 p. m.—Reorganized Litter Day
Saints.
1. Mixed quartet, "Peace be Still" ..Scott
Mrs. Harlow G. Frederick, soprano.
Mrs. Paul Fleming*, contralto.
Mr. Harold Madsen, tenor.
Mr. H4rlow G. Frederick, baas.
2. Baritone solo. "The Penitent"
.t. Van de Water
Roland W. Scott.
5. Vocal duet, "Oh, for the Wings of a
Dove" . Caro Roma
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow G. Frederick.
Dr. H. A. Merchant, accompanist.
4. Prayer.
Dr. H. A. Merchant.
6. Soprano solo, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" . McDoiga 1
Mr. Harlow G. Frederick.
Mrs. It. C. Goddard, accompanist.
6. Sermonette.
Rider Peter Stanley Whalley of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
7. Soprana solo, "There Is a Land.'
. Johnson
Mrs. Harlow G. Frederick.
Mrs. R. C. Goddard, accompanist.
8. Violin solo—Selected.
. Helen Williams.
r Dels Scott, accompanist.
9. Baritone solo, "Love Never Fsileth"
. Frederick Root
Roland W. Scott.
Lois Scott, accompanist.
6:00 p. m—Bible study hour under per
sonal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray.
9:00 p. m.—Musical chapel service by
Se< ond Presbyterian Church, Lincoln,
Neb. Dr. S. S. Hilscher, pastor; Leon
Nelson. Omaha and Linoln. sponsor.
1. Quartet. "Day la Dying in the West
.. Speaks
Leota Combes, soprano.
Agnes Backstrom, contralto.
Ivan McCormick, tenor.
Loren Mills, bass.
Mis, Alice M. Sell on, director end
acompanist.
2. Instrumental quartet—Selected.
I,eland Wood, violin.
Misa Betty Luce, violin.
Mine Josephine Hassler, cello.
Mies Velma Wood. Piano.
3. Baritone solo, "Consider snd Hesr Me
. Wooler
• ’ * Loren Mills.
4. Violin duet—Selected.
Iceland Wood and Mlsa Bttlr I.uce.
6. Prayer.
6. Violin solo—Selected.
Leland Wood.
7. Trio. -Praleo Yo” .. • Vordi
Mias laeota Cpmbea, Ivan McCormick,
Loren Mills. . L „
8. Plano duet, "The March of the Slava
.;... Mtunma
Misses Clara and Edna Johnston.
9. Contralto solo, "Perhaps ' . Foster
Miss Agnes Backstrom.
10. Sermon, "The Dissatisfied Soul.
Dr. 3. 3. Hilscher.
11. Quartet, "O I<ove that Wilt Not Let
Me Go" . Ambrose
12. Violin solo—Selected.
Miss Betty Luce.
13. Soprano aolo, "Thou Art Our Father
. . Briggs
Miss Lenta Combes.
14. Instrumental trio—Selected.
Leland Wood, Josephine Hassler, \ el
ma Wood.
15. Benediction and response.
Monday, November 17.
6 A0 P. M.—Dramatic hour, Davis Studio
of Expression. __ „
6:30 P. M.—Tenor solos. Frank Petsr
son; Lillian Madsen, accompanist
h:40 P. M.—Dinner program. Sammy
Heiman's orchestra at Brandeis stors res
taurant.
9 00 P. M. — Merry Musical Maids ©f
Hotel Fontenelle.
Popular number, "Doodle Dum Blues
.O’Neill, Price snd Bernie
Orchesirs.
Popular number, "What Do You Da
Sunday.’’ from "Poppy" .. Stephan .Tones
Orchestra.
Vocal solo. "Dreamer of Dreams,"....
.Ted Fiorito
Dorothy Rotzler.
Instrumental trio, "Romance".. De Bussy
Misses Jones. Hermann and Schobel.
Selections from the "Red Mill," V. Herbert
Orchestra.
Violin solo. "Nobody Knows the Trou
ble I’ve Seen* .B*awn
Mary Wray Jopes.
Vocal duet, "You Were Meant for Me
. . . A. O. Revue
Dorothy Rotzler and Mabel Moran.
Selections from "Chu Chin Chow'....
.V. Herbert
Orchestra.
Vocal trio. "Sweet Little You".
.Irving Bibo
Misses Jones, Rotzler snd Schobel.
Popular number. "Eliza" ..
.Kahn and FlorltOj
Orchestra.
10.00 P M.—Program arranged by Oil-,
bert I.. Savage, baritone, and Ely Ras
mussen. Violinist. __
Baritone solo, "The Little 01d»0arder
. Hewitt
Gilbert and Savage.
Violin aolos: ,
(a) "Spanish Dance” . . Ora nados K re sier
<b) "Gavotte” .Qorsec-Burmerster
Ely Rasmussen.
Baritone aolo. Tehtar” .Sproes
Gilbert I>. Ravage. .
Res ding—Selected
Doris Claire Record.
Tenor solos:
(a) "1 Know” . .Sprose
(b) "The Heart of Her” .Cadman
John A. McCreary.
Violin solos:
(a) 'Meditation” (Thais) .
.. Masaenet-Marislck
(b) "Minuet” .Haydn-Freldberg
Ely Rasmussen.
Baritone solos:
(at “On the Road to Mandalay".. Speaks
tb) "Rose of My Heart” .. . . . Lohr
Gilbert L. Savage.
Cello solos:
» a ) The Swan” .Saint Saena
(b) ‘'Trauinerei.” ..Schumann
Calvin K. Burjo
Miss Elizabeth Ralston, accompanlet.
Tenor solos:
(m ) "Her Eyes” .Mildenburg
(b) "The Old Folk* at Home”
John A. McCreary.
Baritone solo. Sing Me to Sleep.” Greene
Gilbert L Savage.
Violin obligato, Mr. Rasmussen.
Tuesday. November IS.
4.00 P. M.—“Advice to Lovelorn”
period conducted by Cynthia Grey, editor
of "Please Tell Me” column of Omaha
Dally News.
d:2R P. M.—Dinner program trans
mitted from WOAW’i remote control
studio in May Seed & Nursery Co.,
building, Shenandoah, la.
9:00 P. M. — "An Explanation of
Dvorak’s Symphony No. 6, ’The New
World,' ” by Mr. Ernest Nordln, resident
conductor of the Omaha Symphony or
chestra. Illustrated by Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Berryman at the piano. This is the
symphony which will be played by the
Omaha Symphony orchestra Thursday
evening, November 20. It Is Intended to
embody the spirit of the old southern
plantation melodies, as well as certain
Indian themes. Mr. Nordln will analyze
the symphony and will explain its orches
tration. Mr. and Mrs. Berryman will
play certain of the passages alluded to by
Mr. Nordin in his lecture. This will be
of special interest to everyone who ex
pects to attend the concert November i!0.
9:‘{0 P. M.—Program by Washington
County Pioneers and Old Settler's associa
tion.
(a) "Hanover March”
(b) ‘‘Rustling Leaves.”
Ft. Calhoun band.
Reading, “The First Blossoms In Jayvlll
Reading. "The First Blossoms In Jayville.”
Arnie Vin Gatos Ardnt. the Ella
Wheeler Wilcox of Nebraska.
Talk. “Days of 184«.”
Rev. Henry De Long (Uncle Henry),
90 years old, Council Bluffs, la.
Male quartet:
(s) ‘Wav Down South.”
(b) "That Old Pal of Mine.”
Soprano solo. "Dreaming of My Home,
Sweet Home.*
Miss Ethel Mead, with violin obligato.
Talk, "Historic Ft. Calhoun.”
Henry Rohwer. treasurer.
Reading, "The Eventful Toboggan Slide.*’
Miss Odlle Allen.
Mixed quartet. “Flow Gently, Old Mis
souri. Sweet and Low.”
M:«n Vanola Brunton, Mias Cora Sfrirk
lett. Don C. Van Deusen. F. W. Arndt.
Talk. Early History of Waahlngton
Count y ”
W. H. Wood*, historian.
Orchestra:
(a) "Teasle (Stop Teasing Me)."
(b) "I'm Just a Weaver of Dreams."
The Harmonians: Elton Blssel. Hilton
Rhoades, Donald Christensen.
Lozlen Rhoades.
Original poem. "The Quincy Colony.”
Mav Allen Lazure.
Old-fashioned fiddlers:
ta) “Jordan Am a Hard Road to Travel.”
<b» "Paddy on the Turnpike."
t' » "A Little More Whisky.”
John and James McDonald, violin*.
Ben Pike, guitar.
Frank Pike, baas violin.
J P. Jensen, caller.
Reading, “Judy O’Shea See* Hamlet.'•
Alice Hawley Haggard.
Talk, "Historic Fontenelle.'
Hon. Albert Sprlrk.
Original poem. “Nebraska, the Home of
the Goldenrod.”
By John A. McDonald, the pioneer
poet; rend by Mra. J. E. Aronaon.
Orchestra:
( a ) "June Night ”
(b) Medley of old-time waltz**.
The Hnrmoniana.
Talk. ''Object and Purpose of the Fioneer
Association.”
Albert A. Miller, president.
Mixed quartet
(a) "When You and I Were Young
Maggie."
(b> "Good Night. Listeners ’*
Blair mixed quartet.
14:48 P M :—Wowl frolic bv Frank
Hodek. Jr. and his Omaha Nightingale*.
UHnumlt'ed from Wowl roost at Koseland
gardens. ^
Thursday. November 20.
4 P M —Every child's atory hour, con
ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and
pub’iHher of Hverv Child's magazine.
P. M -Dinner program. b> Ash
Stratton'* orchestra of Empress Rustic
Garden ___
Bid* on wrecking end re
moving the brick flat building
at 107-9 North 20th Street
will be received by Ja*. T. Al
lan, Architect, 224 Brandei*
Theater Building up to Noon,
Wednesday, November 19.
WANTED!715,000 SUFFERERS FROM
DEAFNESS
HEAD NOISES
Or Nasal Catarrh
I want 1h« names of 15,000 people who are
Buffering from rartarrhal deafness, dullness of
hearing or head noise*. I have an original home
treatment for threa dictmam, roadtuou which I waot you to
try without '•oat or cipwo. I suffered for many years with
catarrh, deafness and head nnlees, tried many different treat
ments. Had two surgical operations all of whlrh failed to give
a sisLMMmm -- - - - . . permanent relief I began experimenting on myself and Anally
o.CQFFKK. Nsttf caurm}nl|!l^ a treatment whlrh completely healed my catarrh, re
Deafness SpMlsIlsi stored my hearing and stopped the terrible bead noises. I want
you to try this splendid treatment entirely at my own expense.
15,000 TREATMENTS TO PPFBTf
BE GIVEN THIS MONTH r
I im so proud of my treatment and ao anxious to
help others suffering with deafness, head noise* or
catarrh that I will have packed and reav.y for ship
ment 15.000 demonstration treatments which I will
give away In the next 80 days absolutely free. I
want to prove that my original borne treatment
will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head
noise* or nasal catarrh. The result* are quick and
convincing. You feel the difference the first day.
This treatment costs you nothing whatever. Pim
ply write and say that you are suffering with deaf
ness or head noises or catarrh 1 will gladly send
the free treatment. It la the best treatment I have
ever found In over 40 years dally practice as eye.
ear. noee and throat specialist I want every sufferer
with deafness, dullness of hearing, head noises or
•atarrh to try It free.
Don’t Neglect Deafness
Catarrhal deafness, head noises and eatarrfi
when neglected gradually grow worse. Authorities
claim that vo% or all flearneee is rausea pnmar
IIv by catarrh of the head and aJr pasasec*.
Others state that catarrh cause# Induction,
rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach and many
other diseased conditions.
Try It Free
1 don't, ask you to send on# penny for thia
treatment. 1 send It free to you prepaid with
out cost. I am doing this to quickly introduce
my original borne treatment to sufferer* of
catarrhal deafness, head noises or catarrh. I
believe I treat more rase# of deafness, head noise#
and catarrh than any physician In the United
Htates I know this treatment Is the best I have
ever used Send your name and address today.
Hfate whether you have deafness or bead noise#
or Just have catarrh. Thin notice may not ap
pear again so write in# at once.
OR. W. O. COFFEE, Suita St. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport, Iowa
Mother!
ft
Your Sick, Constipated Child
Needs “California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! K'fn n ferciisii,
bilious or constipated child lores the
pleasant taste of "California l'lg
Syrup." Thjs gentle, harmless laxa
live never falls to sweeten the stom
ach and open Hie bowels. A teaspoon
ful today may prevent a sick child to.
morrow. It doesn't cramp or overact.
i ontnlne no narcotic* or soothing
drug*.*
A«k your druggist for genuine ' Cal
Ifornlii Fig Syrup" which hue direr
lion* for babies mid children of nil
«grn printed on bottle. Mother! You
must »nv "Onllfortiln" or you mg.v
get mi Imttntlon fig so nip.
Auspice* Hannon-Vin Brunt Co., Ford
& Lincoln dealer?.
* P. M.—Program by courtesy of
American College Department of Music.
Bessie H. Middleton, director.
Voice, By the Water? of Min
netonka" .Lleuranca
Ml?a V iola Nagel.
M a? Neva Hoak. accompanist.
Violin obligato, Mr. Kemper.
Cornet. "My Wild Irish Rose"
Mr. Harry (’. Reed.
Mr?. Ream* B. Middleton, accompanist.
Voice—Selected.
Miss Neva Hoak.
Mrs. J. A. Youngstrom, accompanist.
Plano—Selected.
Mias Evelyn Wat atm.
Voice:
(a) "A Bowl of Roses".Clarke
(b) "When Song 1> Sweet'* ..Sun* Soucl
Mr. Merville VolkmeieV.
Miss Bcysie B. Middleton, accompanist.
Cornet—Selected.
Mr. Harry C. Reed
Mrs. Bessie B. Middleton, accompanist.
Voice:
(a> "Robin Sing a Merry Tune"..
.Ernest Newton
(b> "Four Leaf Clover" .Brownell
Mr. .1. A. Youngstrom.
Miss Neva Hoak. accompanist.
Hanson Bros., Trio—Selected.
Dewey Hanson, -lame* Hanson,
Harry Hanaon.
Reading—Selected.
Miss Ji.-len O. Sailing
Voice, "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter
Winds" . Sargent
Mr. Merville Volkmeier.
Mra. Bessie H. Middleton, accompanist.
Voice, "Good-Bye. Sweet Day" ... . Dannah
Mrs. Resale B. Middleton, accompanist.
Harmony Girl#—-Selected.
Elva Lund, Neva Hoak. Viola Negel.
Helen Collins, Lucile Larkin, Louise
Swoboda. Florence Chrlstofterson.
Plano—Selected.
Miaa Evelyn Wat son.
Voice:
(mi "The Star" .Rogers
(bj Selected.
Mis? Viola Nagel.
Mias Neva Hoak, accompanist.
Reading —-Selected.
Mias Helen O. Sailing.
Voice, "Ail Joy Be Thine". .Teachmather
Mirs Lucile Larkin.
Mra. Bessie it. Middleton, accompanist.
Cornet—Selecte J.
Mr. Harry C. Reed.
Mrs. Bessie B. Middleton, accompanist.
Voice, "Herman Lieder."
Mrs. J. A. Youngstrom.
Mrs. Bessie H. Middleton, accompanist.
Voice, Fear Ye Not, O Israel".
.Dudley Buck
Mr. Merville Volkmeier.
Mrs. Bessie It Middleton, accompanist.
10:15 P. M -To be announced.
10:30 P. M —Wow I frolic by Frank
Hodek, Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales,
transmitted from Wowl roost at Rose
land garden*.
Friday. November JL
6 P. M - Story hour, conducted by Doris
Claire Record, daughter of "Uncle Rosa"
of the World-Herald.
6:30 P. M.—Dinner program, Edwin M.
Kahn and hia orchestra. __ , ,
9 V M —Merry Musical Maids of Hotel
Fontehelle. Auspices C., B. & Q. rail
road.
Popular Number- “Sounds From the
Orient" .Franlc
Orchestra
Standard Number—"In! ermexxo Pit
toreaque" . Kocisn
(irchcHtia.
Vocal Solo—"Some Day You’ll Mis*
.... . . Darewski
Mabel Moran.
Popular Number—"Please’.••
.... .Cooper, Tj|w1s and i oUng
orchestra*
Selections from "The Blue Paradise
. Romberg
Orchestra.
Vori! Duet. . “J.lttle Blark Buddy of,
Mine".Egan and W hiting
Misses Rotsdei and Schobel.
Instrumental Trio "Andante Melo
dlque" .. Dane la
Misses Jones. Heermann and Schobel.
Popular Number "Sing a Little Song ’
, . Erdman. t’hon and Westpnal
Orcheat ra.
Cornet Solo*— ,
« h i "The Perfect Song ...Breil
b) "Rose in the Bud" roster
l»oroth> Rotsier. M
Popular Number •charleston Cabin
.Reber and Holden
Orchestra
9 4'. P. M - Program from ?tudio? or
Harry Braviroff. piano. «nrl Will Helber
,ngt(/n. violin and f-axophone
Piano Solo—"Khapaodie Mignon
Rolling
Anna Gitlln.
Piano Solo Adagio SoMenuto" op;
27 No 2 front "Moonlight Sons'*
Beethoven
Lillian «'hudacoff#
Violin Solo—"Kashmiri Song
Gertrude Ferryman
Piano Solo- Second Maxurka Godard
Sara Levine.__
Piano Solo—‘La Batata Vanealena"
. Lleat
Albert Finkel.
Saxophone Solo—"My Heart at Thv
Sweet Voice’*,.......Saint Saens
Harry Scott.
Violet Deutsch. accompanist.
Plano Solo*—"Rondo Brilliant#"... .Weber
Lillian Chuuacoff.
Violin Duet—‘‘Cannon''.Bohm
Gertrude Ferryman, Will Hetherlngton.
Piano Solo—"Valse Caprice".Newland
Lillian Llndskog.
Plano Solo—"Turkey in Straw".
(Conceit arrangement by David Gulon.)
Albert Finkel.
10:30 P. M.—Dance program, trans
mitted from Brandela store restaurants.
Saturday. November 2*.
* p. m . piano eecttal by Grace Danaky.
13-year-old artist pupil of Harry Brav
Iroff. aaa ated by Marjorie Smith, violin
pupil of Grate Leidy Burger, accompanied
Piano solos:
(a) "Wedding Day at Troedbaugen"
. Grieg
(b) March of Dwarfs" . Grieg
Grace Danaky
Violin solo., "Hungarian Dance"..Haeahi
Marjorie Smith
Piano solos:
ta) "Romance" . Tecbalkowek.v
<b) "Volae Arabesque".Lack
Grace Danaky
Violin solo, ‘‘Serenade".Drdl*
Marjorie Smith
Piano aojos:
(a) Tarantella" . Karganofr
«t>> "C Sharp Minor Prelude".
. Rachmaninoff
r:o p. m. dinner program.
9 p. m.. program arranged by Corinne
Paulsen Thorson, pianlr.t and Instructor.
"Rolling Stones'". MacFayden
Lota Day
"The Rope Dancer" .Rolling
Martha Bethard
"Butterfly" . Lavalle*
Mary Alice Mithen
"Gondoliers" . Nevin
Evelyn Thur
"I Stood n»i Tiptoe on a Little Hill"
. Beecher
l.oraine Dickerson
"Goodnight" . Nevin
Remit e Smith
"Algeria" . Kroeger
•Frances Swanson
"Nocturne" . Grieg
Rogene Anderson
"Country Gordens". .Grainger
Maty Agnea Marshall
Soprano solos:
nt) "The Sun" . Curran
<*> "The Bird of the Wilderness'...
. Honmin
fc'»*‘If t knew- You".McDermott
OMAHA UNI LAW
SCHOOL EXPANDS
The rapid growth of enrollment In
the law school of Omaha unlversit.'
has caused officials to open nlghl
classes on the first and second floor'
of Boyles college building.
Movement Started
to Decorate Street
Bridgeport. Neb., Nov. 15.—Mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce r>f
Alliance have started a movement in
that city to drape the electric etreet
light standards with evergreen
wreaths immediately after Thanks
giving. The garlands will be left un
Ml after the first of file year.
--—--- «
Ruth Mi-Bride wins, pupil of Mr. Fred
U Kills
"Vllee Caprice" ......Cyril Scott
1 .ole J.ongley
•Water Uly” .McDonald
f.ucllle McGrath e
•'.Spoon River" . Oralnget
Mildred Torpy
"Romance" . Sibahu
Grace Chan git rom
"Victoria Gavotte" . ••.lfhtt**
Mary Alice Klrtliy
"To Spring" . OK*g
Helen Bethard
Tenor aoloa:
• a) "Iglttle Stir” .I-a #*org>
« o » "Retreat."
M* ton V*. .lohmon. pupil of Fred G Eli?
"Pollchinelle" . Rachmaninoff
Helen Malone
"Piiu• of the Elvei".Sapellnlkof*
Virginia Wilcox
(a) Alt Wien". Oodowik\
e b > "A Watteau Pi vaage" . . . .(lodoWnk •
Olga Hillquiat
fa) "Valclk" . \fokre
< b) "May Night".Palmgiet
Alica Xixion
"Love*a Dream".Ll»"
Agnea Smith
11:15 p. in Wowl frolic by FranL
Hurl el . Jr.. end hi* Omaha Nightingale
trcnamilted from Wow l looat at Roue -
land gaideni*.
Average Weakly Temperature of Leading California Rraorte for tha Week
Fading Sat •'day, November 1, 1924:
Max. Min. Mean.l Max. Min. Mean.
[,o« Angelea . 7* 6* 63 I Coronado . 85 S3 *»
lame Beach . 66 52 69 I Catalina . 69 5 6 *7
Pv, Soutt>‘*m ftdifimto
| ! I po.'' j£i Come where Sunny South
21 them S«i invite you -to
\As7b S California, the Great Win- _
“Srvw ter Playground. Every diversion imagina
S»X\1 "lv ml hie. The Golfers Paradise—2# Courses
*?JVVl » within an hour by motor. Privilegee Vir
\UL ginia Country Club to gueata. The Vir
SV'^fc|| | irinia ia California's Resort Hotel de Luae
I L magnificent appointments, homelike mi
Bp 2 mosphere. unobstrusive service. American
■ft 1 .g-^Hfai P» Plan. Write for beautifully
Hl' Bis . IW illustrated literature.
■ C. M BURBANK.
I y'!w ft <1 'ifhvtihuur
RADIANT COAL
Smokeless Semi-Anthracite I
Lump $13.50 Mine Run $11.50 Slack $8.50 i
Phone WA-lnut 0300 If
a innilf e lumber & I
yruiivc coalco. I
•m
See Samples of This Coal at Hayden’s Grocery Department C
*r»v> Kn»~EMivr^—
Health Questions Answered
By DR LEWIS BAKER
An Ad*erti*ement
Telling How and When to U»e Trustworthy Product* and
Reproducing Extract* of Patron*’ Letter* Relating to Cadomeno. Bait-wort.
Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene. Minyol. Hype-Nuclane, Vilane. Eta.
R e m a r dins
Tan Relief: A
few yeara ago
to manv corre
spondents re
quested Infor
mation regard
ing pain rem
edies. that my
sneoclates and
•elf determined
. to explore the
Or. Lawis Baker f «l 1 and. if
possible offer an
Improved formula to the public, free from
t,h» usual heart -depreseanta and vet «ap
»hie of rivinr quirk pain relief «Aa .»
result thoi Tablets. pronoun'
soothe all." have attained a wide and
ever Increasing circle of enthusiastic us
er*. who asree that these tablets are
♦ h» heat eve' tired fo- the qnh . relief of
rertam painful conditions, and withoittH
bat uiful after effects.
• • •
Mrs .T. O w'i i: ea: *'l have been vtslne
su-thol tablets for headache and neural
k x due to a bad cold, and have received
w nderfui results Mav 1 ask If vou will
kimllv recommend a medicine that will
a t in over, tuning an oily skin that is
covered tepeaiedlv with festering pim
ples
Answer: I suggest Kulnherh tablets,
a laxative, blood intprovirg treatment.
These tablets contain purified sulphur,
calcium «nd vegetable extracts that pro-,
dure verv satisfactory results.
* • •
R T. t* write*: "Owing to financial
'rouble, i greath overworked myself
during th« Past two years, and for some
months have been In a nervous state
and run down phvsieallv Am quite thin
and while tite rut lv have shortness of
i -»lli and sever* nervous headache fan
vou help me"*
Answer The ad produced bv taking
frtdnmene tablets should toon bring back
natural health and strength. Trv them*
T A. P. writes' l am employed a*
bra UeinSn. and being out In all aort of
weather have developed muscular rheum
i *m whit h nothing seems to help.
What should l do for it*’*
Answer: I suggest t'mdlol tablet*, a
con secret formula that baa proven most
ertlve m coi-ecfinr rheumat'e affcc
'ops ►*.»» cittii k telief of the pain take
su-thnl table;*.
• • •
A A k Mkl " '‘I » ou l i m d \ t|l
-"•* w • o h» o In ''lr\* v ox n *•
d'stress due to poor action c? the kid-1
tie vs 1 htv* bs< kashe and stiffness o*
mints end muscle* My sleep is dttturbed j
bv bladders rr "ttion. and alwavs s
eeantv flow ’
.Answer 1 am reasonabl'- atirs that
such a condition can be sreatlr bene
filed l>\ using llalmwort tablets and
suggest that vou trv them
• * *
f» t. R. nxks "fan vou tell me hew
to reduc* weight* When l married l
ottlv weighed | ix pound* In two vests
I have «* .nod and nog weigh i*r
i ogb»'H.'*
Anew** A rholone tablet* i* the ir.ed
• re 1 h*»»e recommended during the past
twelve v»ir* It 1* generally qutcklv ef
Iactive, v. heie obe*itv I# lonceined
• • •
M r« T I writes "Mr two children
**e *ub»* * to spasmodic crom» and have
such ala'minr hoarseness and couching
that 1 am worried all the time a* Poth
er Aeem* to help them. Mv husband too
ha-: an obstinate couch, which the usual
remedies fait to help."
Answer Obt* o es*enca Men*ho-I-ax
ere Ko low directions which tell \ou
how to make a fuM Pint of * delicious
tTstinc otiicklv effect.'* touch avrun
For ap**'"«dtc croup and stubborn rough
there i» nothing belter in mv opinion.
• • a ’***•
An wer to K I*. C. B B and B T :
Oi’v acalD dandruff and Itching of the
* aln tan h* ouicRIv ovtfcoms bv using
Plain ' ellow Minvol. Should rmir local
diucafst not iudsIv anv of the medicines
l recommend, write to Spoor* Pharm
ar\ Fifth and Western A\e . Dayton.
Oho.
• • •
Answer to C T R : Ton will find the
information sought and much more of
value to voir fann’v. »n mv 'Health and
Beauty BoA " Thousand* rely on itv
pages to keep in good health.
NOTE For many years Dr 1 ewi*
Baker. Medical Director. The Black
burn Products Co. .lit College Bide
Davton. Ohio, has been recommending
trustworthy medicines to million* of
• r r v through tht medium qf the new*
paper*, and doubtless has h4|bed in re
lieving the ailments and minor infirm
He* of the public mo*e ’ban any eine’e
individual in the worlds historv: and bv
an tne\peps\e methoo The medicine*
mentlone I !>• him *re pure and free from
habit forming drug* They represent the
combined wisdom ami experience of nhv
' .in and chemist Progressive drug
gist* ran aunnlv them B> v ceding h»s
answer* to n* her* vou should find a ca*e
similar *n > our anv n
A cor'- of Dr Haker’* crest cuid*
hook. Health and eWauty." will be
mall*d to anvone aendmg ten cent*
tenin).
Thousand* have tv-(Men him atores
*ion* similar to the fol'on'nc
LETTERS TO DR. BAKER
h i v n.it: ettt » K tttt'M • Mr Matt
Rv v • CW’fieid N\f writes "l have
hero using Cadnmen* taMlti also suln
herb tahlri* and find thev «<* doing me
a crest amount of go »d 1 h«d been
bothered wMh mat inaimn and w** al
w*\* full of esa T cot *o miserable
that l did not care to work end *t
night * he pressure on my chest w*s tm n
th»* 1 (bought 1 would choke hut I fe*l
a hundred per cent better now. etc."
• • •
fHU>RV l TAB Mr. .T Collier U$ TV
*n’h > v M\ w fe ws* suffering
with 'hemuaMstn in her hand* 1 pur
chased • tube of &|*ntho letena Sales
f-o-n who b she to have benefi'e.
xerv n. h Your beautiful book. "Health
and Beaut'.*' i* sdCendid. It oughi tr
be n IVW! h, mf as the content*
thin': would he the means r# savin- 'ai^,
drods of dollars to the poor b* I' . c*J
j ;rx. You h»ve mv congratulation*, •tr "
• • »
CLEVELAND. OHIO: C, V. MiechelD
CAtoT W. :5th St. write* "Received »h
Heclth and Beauty Book and I ttco
mv if mean* more than monev ta rn*
For two week* T suffered with neural*
inoth** he a«d e-eat pa n in mv side
too', mi hoi table** and tha next dav i
felt 'ike • new mao. I could n
imagine how such pain could disappe*
m ore d*x l recommend Su-thol table •
to he the best for such cases ate,**
• * *
FORT WADSWORTH. LONG ISLAND
N y Mi* Anna Praatnackin Ql**
No ."4 writs* Last March after takir.
two bottles of Mentho-Laxene m* b •
band's bronchial cough stopped and a’«
catarrh of the head *as gone, from v.*
me Mentho-l«axene Salvs. He iust cop
listed his third bag of Cardiol table'*
for rheumatism, and it hat left him
while *t the same time it helped h «
i.ner a treat deal (he has had "wate
on the left knee for three yearsV Nov*
he is going to take Cadomene for a rev
eral build uo tonic He is a Hoeo'U
Steward and recommends these medicine
to all who seem to need them Wo»
me inadequate to* Praia* these so
medicine*, etc.**
e • •
ITICA. NEW YORK Mr* Trad V.
t.orra'ne. 5H7 Tilden Ave. writes: ".!»
*» few words of praise for l gra n A • o«
iiino tablets which 1 started t*king J
•Oth At that time 1 we shed iust 1 *
round* 1 now weigh 154 pounds. Ha
lost 1* pounds from July to Aug"
"0. Mv indigestion ha* gone also th*
•'xortreas of breath and dixsv ere'is
formerly had. and I feel if* per rn
better in eve-v wax \ will eladlv a*'
swer an\ letter that it sent to mt by an
verson that feel* at all skeptical as
Know what thev ha«e done '« 'uat e**
month for me
• • •
BROOKLYN NEW YORK \4- Re
rick Dunn. 1*5 Prospect St wi tea
am xrinnf this letter to let >%m he** e
what I think of that wonderful me*
cm# 'Malmwort Tablets’ Thev sure e -
«>eat for kidney and Madder trouble. f.*
affer using two boxes 1 am entire!' \
♦ bout *’\ week* aao a cold settled
the region of niv ktdYteve and I •iifTet<,ii
v-ioat intense mix* »ha»p kmfe-liL
v»*ns ahot through »r* back until
could not sleep eat or work. I al>«
-eoemmend Atentho !excne as p*e ©f m
children had a *#'ere cough and *f:
frving numerous r#«-t>diei without eu.
e.«* the above medicine entirely e
lieved be- which sneaks volumes f
NJenthe* Latent e-C”
see
Information- If vour rewular druts
does not *upp!v the medicine* mention*
bv Dr Raker the following can da *
*h*rman A McConnell Stores. Rea»**
Drue Co Fregger Fox Ding Co. .le
Drug Store Green's Rharxnagg god •
good diuggtala everywhere.