r -----
{ W. 0. A. W. Programs
Sunday. January IS.
* A. M.—Radio chapel service, con*
cucefl by Rev. It. It. Brown, pastor of
Onaha Onip#l tabernacle of the Christian
^and Missionary alliance, 20ni» Douglas
^^^■rtreet. and minister of the Sunday morn
ing norld radio congregation.
1 :10 I\ M.—Matinee program, trans
mitted from WOAW'l remote control
•tudlo In the May Seed and Nursery Com
pany building. Shenandoah, la.
2:15 I\ M.—Matinee program Florence
(Neb > Presbyterian church. Dr. A. H.
Vanderllppe. pastor. Hazel B. Reynolds
sccompanlet.
Hymn. "Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and
Voice" ..Mason
Bass solo. "Just for Today".Abbott
Harry Brlebin, Jr.
Anthem, "Even Me"..Wlldermere
Incidental solos. MYs. Allis and Mrs. Price
Duet. "Sweet Peace,, the (lift of God’*
Love" .. lillhorn
Mr. un<l Mrs. Charles lVckery.
fc-oprnno solo. "Consider and Hear Me"
. Pfluegor
Mrs. J. H Prlc .
Sermon, "The Unuee Friend.'
Dr. A. B. Vanderllppe.
Baritone solo, "It Was for Me" .... Blount
F. H. Allis.
Anthem, "Let Us Sing Unto the Lord"
. Lorenz
Incidental nolo. Mrs. Green.
Whistling solo. "Largo".Handel
Mrs. VI Harrington Gross.
Soprano solo, "A Little Bit of Love"..
. . Excel
Mrs. Orval Green
Tlvmn, "Savlou. Afore than Life lo Me"
. Doan**
• l*. M.— Bible study period under the
personal direction of Airs. Carl R. Gray.
0 I Al.—Musical chapel service. Firs!
Presbyterian church. Dr. Edwin Hart
Jenks. pastor. Louise Jansen Wylie, choir
ilrector; Louise Shadduck Zabriskie. or
ganist Assisted by Henrietta M. R«*s.
pianist, and Flora Shukert, violinist.
Quartet: . _.
Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano and di
tor.
Irs Verns Miller, contralto.
F. Al Carlson, tenor.
A. L. Hpbbs. bass.
Quartet, "Conies at Times a Stillness
. Woodward
Violin solo, selected.
Flora Shukert.
0>nnr solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd
. Foote
F. All Curls*ui. ,
Plano duet. "To the Black Sea". .Dwurak
Miss Rees. Mrs. Zabriskie.
Quartet. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul . .
.. V\ ill lams
Soprano ’solo. "The Angels Hang" ... •
. Stickles
4 ..\,'rn. Louise J. Wylie,
jfcrmon, R*v. Kifivln Hart ,Ienk«. I). O
^^(uuartet, "Crossing the Bar’ . .. .Schnecker
^I^Alto solo, sel »cted.
Mrs. Verne Miller.
Piano nolo: .. __ . ,,
.*) "The Girl with Flaxen Hair . .
. Debussy
(b) "Gardens in the Rain".Debussy
Henrietta M. Rees.
Vocal duet. "Silent Night"..N*vlr
Mrs Wylie. Mrs. Miller (
Bess solo. "Morning and Evening..-.
. S picket
A. L. Hobbs.
Violin aolo. selected.
Flora Snukert.
Plano solo, "Prelude". . . ..wainri
Henrietta M. Rees.
Quartet. "The Lord's Prayer" . . . • • • •
. Koschat-Holden
Quartet! "if To Love Me. Keep My Com
mandments" . Nevins
Monday. Jnnunry 19.
it p M—Organ music, transmitted from
the World then ter: Arthur Hays, organist.
$:S0 P. M.—Artist-pupils of Stanley Jan
Letovaky. composer-pianist.
Plano—"Vftlse Ellac .. .Friml
Jane Mathal (aged 11).
Plano—"Pilichinelle" . Rachmaninoff
Margaret Kolberg (aged 11).
Plano—"Souvenir" . . ■ • • •.Drdln
Helen Redding.
Pi«no_"Lucia di I.ammcrmoor" . • • • • • ,
...... ..... . Bonizetti Leschetizlcy
* (For the left hand alone.)
Mildred Sinnett. _
Voice—"Air* from Troubadour .... .Verdi
Nate Battaglia, pupil of Lea O- Kraf*
Katherine Josephine Bloss. _ ,T1
Plano—"Valse." Op. 42......Chopin
Harold Wright.
Plano—"Simple Aveu".Thome
Mae Larson
Plano—"Rondo Caprlciosso . .Mendeisaohn
Jennie Catherine Gillespie.
Readings- , _
(a) "The Parson a Pee . . .]
(b) "The Grandma of Long Ago
I.enora Winegard. pupil of Edna Barto
Letovaky. n..i
Plane—"Annas de Pelertnage ..Liszt
Margaret Carmichael
Voice—"Santa Lucia . Tolksong
Nate Battaglia.
Katherine Josephine Bloss. Plano
t P. M.—Concert program by * ^
Infantry hand: Herman Webel, bandmas
ter.
Tuesday, January 10.
12 SO p. m : Agricultural program, Irtas
milted from VVOAW's remote control
studio In the May Soo and Nursery coni
—o.snv build'ng. Shenandoah, la.:
fftm r.:00 p. m.: "Artvbe to Kovelorn Pe
" rind, conducted by t’yni hlo. Orey.
of "Pl»ate Tell Me eolumn of the Omaha
Daily News. . _„
*;S p. m.: Dinner program, transmit
ted from WUAW'i remote control studio
in ih« May Heed nnd Nursery company
building. Simnandoah. Ia.:
9:no n. m.: Program from ituflio nr
Klennor Rcntz, pianist. Assisted hv Laura
Goetz, soprano; Frank Buckingham, bsn
10 ancl mandolin, and Alfred Hook, vio
linist.
Violin solo:
"Falling Leaves" .Loaning
Mary Jane Myers.
•‘Vales'" Brahms
Sevilla Peters.
“Mazurka de Concert” .Musin
"Marrhata" (own arrangement)
Coletta Ketcham. piano.
Alfred 1-fook.
■•On the Sea" . ’■W"
Julius Goldner.
Mandolin—Selected.
Frank Buckingham.
j»o»m . MacDowell
Helena Nichols.
'•Hunting Song’’ . Schumann
Betty Free.
“Ondoigment’* . Fersri
Mary Elizabeth Ilonas.
"lllgaudon" . McDowell
.Mrs. EUwood Smith.
Song selections.
T.aura Goetz.
Fanny L. Hart, accompanist.
'Wedding Day of Troldhaugen '. ... Grieg
Virginia Warren.
violin aolo;
Hungarian Dance No B.** ..Brahms
Waltz. "Lonesome Moon" .K. P
Alfred Hook.
' Lento" ... . Cyril Scott
Irene Goosman.
Banjo- -Selected.
»trank Buckingham.
La Pit-cola" ^.. Leschatiaky
Vlv*u Krlsel.
t Kind. McDowell
Frnny L. Hart.
‘ Va!s» C:;p! « «*■’ .Cyril Scott
Marie t'hlig
“Caprife j;*p mrrnfe" .Maszkowsky
Mirim.i Moshei.
10;.'J0 n. m.: Frank Hodck's orchestra at
Roseland gardens.
Thursday, January It.
12:2# P. M.—Agricultural program,
t ansmltted from WOAW’s stud - in the
May Se**d Ac Nursery company building
si Shen«ndoah. 1m.
ft P M.—Every Child's Htcry hour, con
ducted by Grace Sorenson, edPor and
publisher of Every' Child’* magazine.
. P. Vf.—Comedy, 'Picking Up tne
Pieces." Mrs. A. S. Harrington and
•> Blames Doty. Mrs. <’ Plxlty, reader;
Mrs. A. S. Harrington, piano.
ft: 4 3 P. M.—Randall's Royal orchestra
»t Hotel Fontgnelle.
9 P. M.—Concert program by Howell
». nd of Howell, Nab* Jk E. Slndjglar, #1
r* ctor. _ _
’•arch. "Thtinderer" ..Rcgisa
overture, “Zampa" . F. Harold
local solo, "Heaven at the End or the
Road" . Osgood
Dr. H Dev Myers
Mrs B J H vo bod a. accompanist
T.ntasia on “Maryland, My Maryland
. T. V. Short
Saxophone solo:
(a) Vais*. •Lanstte". H. T>m.e Hen ton
(b. "fla xarella" . Rudy 11 iedoeft
li. J. gvoboda.
Mrs. B. J. flvohoda. accompanist
March. "Nt Rnsloucennu'”. V. Vlarn
Rh«. aolo (tube). "First Air Varle
. T,. C. Reed
i.ambert J. Klnilelar.
' fa)1 •■A1°riowar of Italy-'.. A. IVA gostlnn
(b) Sstected
Kmll K. Brndecky.
Anna Koza, aceompanlat.
Vneal duet: larr, , ,
(a) "Barcarolle," from ••Tele* of
Hoffmann" . Offenbach
(b) "I Wonilar What's Become "f
"Sellv" . Ager A T'll.n
Marie Brahma. soprano.
Anna Studnlrkn. eltu.
Anna K"X». accompanist.
Four-minute talk on "Howell arid i
Ifv." .( V. Srb, euperlnten.lent Unwell
High schools.
Prelude chorus and ballet from I be
I'enelonat" .■••• K'',, "“h''"
Vocal aolo. "your P-vea Have I old M'
So" . Van Alatvne A ycllen
Dr If. Oev Myers
Mra. B. .1. Svoboda. flcccmictnirt.
Clarlnat trio. "Merriment 1'nlkn”. ••
. der.rge If Barnard
Joseph Flala. .Tamos Flaln, Kmll H. Hro
Mnn'b.y "Olorla" . T IT. T'0''"'
I’e.sonttel of hard: Cornet* J. K
fftlndelar. Rudolnh Su< han. I* 7 Kul
hi,nek Edward Hchwelti. Janie* Dratmtii;
clarinets, .loeepb F|:.l«, B J. Hvobjola.
.fellies Flala. Kmll I• Hn.de t : « !ri;
John Kunee. Trunk Hainpl. 'r '
_ t.fiuis Evert; trombone* Kmll Hin*l••! r.
Jt* fohr. R Ku-b. Irani T» SlrdaUr: ha*
♦ r.ne Antcti W Slnd-lsr; bn**. Lmii bert
.7 stn lelur; drum*. Frank Verbs. •' *'i,l,r
r lim-bsi .
f‘rldite, .fanuary 2S
4 P II Matinee program trs'is". it u d
f 11,, W'i »A W’S remote • ontrol studio '
ft,.. \ti,\ -»•*.! mill Nursery compsny bubd
11 * Sliene n«loe li.
it rv M -HBm-v hour. <ondu« t <\ \
L'.Uw « i h-c .Sc, urd «.-ughtet >>i l nclc
/io*«’ tt t^e Omaha World il«raI4. i
6:20 P. M.—To be announced.
6: !0 P. M.—Hurry Brader. violinist-cor
auctor, and Frank Strawn. pianist, of
Rialto Theater Symphony orchestra.
?:15 P. M —Current sport event* by
Ivan L. Gaddis, sports editor of the
Omaha Dally News.
0 P. M.—First Christian church orches*
tra. Joseph F. Woolery, jr., direstor. Aus
pice* Vnlon Pacific Railroad company:
Selection—"The Red Mill" .. Victor Herbert
Orchestra.
Soprano Solos—
(a) "Georgia Lullaby."
(b) "Morning" ("Won't You Ever Come
Around?")
Mariet* Rusaell (age 12 yeara).
Marjorie Bailey. accompanist.
Violin Solo—"Farewell to Cucullain”..
.. Kreisler
Joseph F. Woolery, jr.
Pearl Howard Melvin, accompanist.
I Plano Solo—"Llcberstraum".Liszt
Bernardino Gilman.
March—"The Fairest of the Fair"..Sousa
Orchestra.
Baritone Solos—
(a) "Here's to Your Eyes, Sweet
heart" .Foster
(b) "A Perfect Day".
.Carrie Jacobs Bond
O. Arthur Meleher.
Pearl Howard Melvin, accompanist.
(Selection (b) with orchestra accom
paniment. )
"Arrnourou.se." \ also Ties Lent*.
•.. • • • Rodolplie Berger
Orchestra.
Piano Solo—"Rhapsody".Dohnanyl
Marie Kieny.
Turkish Intermezzo—"On the Bos
phorus" ....Paul Linckc
Orchestra.
Fox Trots—
(a) "Dear One."
(b) "Maytime."
Orchestra
10 SO p. M.—Sammy Hetman's orchestra
at Brandeis store restaurants.
Saturday, January 24.
6 P. M.—Dramatic hour, Davis Studio
of Expression. Selected readings and reg
ular wekly lesson in voice Improvement
by J. .Simmons Davis.
6:30 P. M.—To bo announced.
6:45 P. M. - Sammy Heimen's orchestra
at the Brandeis store restaurants.
9 P. M -Program under auspices of
Hie Omaha Printing Co., "The Office
Supply House."
Instrumental trio:
(a) "Ave Marls Stella" .Grieg
(b) "Serenade" ...r.. .Wldo.
Mrs. R. L. Bryant, violin.
Mrs. A. It. Burnlte, cello.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Baritone solo, "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" .Townsend
George McIntyre.
Mrs. George* Mclntryre, piano. «
Violin solo:
(a) "Iryli" ..Tor Aulln
(b) * "Cradle Song" .Tor Aulin
Mrs. R. L. Bryant.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Piano Solo —Selected.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot.
Soprano solo:
(a) "Oanzonetta" .Jeanne Boyd
(b) "A Green Cornfield" .Herd
Mrs. Harry Steel.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Reading, "Mammy’s Little Soldier Girl."
•Mrs. B. R. Boasberg.
Mrs. Bryant, violin obligato.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Tenor solo. "Hymn to the Night" ..
.Campbell-Tipton
George Johnston.
Mrs. George Johnston, piano.
Instrumental trio, "Love Song . . . . Flegier
Mrs. K. L. Bryant, violin.
Mrv. A. K. Burnlte, cello.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Baritone solo:
(a) "Sylvia" .Aley Speaks
(b) "Twilight" .Glen
George McIntyre.
Mrs. Georg- Mclntyr**. piano.
V'olin solo. "Andante from Concerto."
Op. 64 Mendelssohn
Mrs. R. L. Bryant.
- Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Piano solo. "Waltz. A Flat" .... .Chopin
Mrs. George Johnston.
Soprano solo:
(a) "Do Not Go, My Love". .Hagerman
(b) "Overtones" .Silver
Mrs. Harry Steel.
Mrs. Whiter Silver, piano.
I Reading. 'That old Sweetheart of Mine "
Mrs. B. It. Boasberg.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Tenor solo, "Oh. Love of Day"..Burlelhg
George Johntson.
Mrs. George Johnston, piano.
Instrumental trio, "Kxiase" . ...Gowk*
Mrs. R. L. Bryant, violin.
Mrs. A. U. Burnlte. < ello.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Baritone solo. "Two Near.* Spirituals.
George McIntyre.
Mrs. George M**4nt>r»\ piano.
Violin. "Romance from .Second Con
certo" .Wienlawski
Mrs. K L. Bryant.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
Soprano Solo-ȣ?cb-eted
M». Harry Steel
Mrs. TVnUer Silver, piano.
Reading. "It T*ku» a Girl to Do It Ev-ty
Time" .. .fugux
Mrs. R R. Boasberg.
Tenor Solo—Selected.
(••dirge Johnston.
Mrs. George Johnston, ©lane.
Instrumental trio: , , ..
(a) "At the Brook .Uol*deffr<
(b) "Minuet" . .Haydn
Mrs. R. L. Bryant, violin.
Mrs. A. K. Burnlte, *-ello.
Mrs. Walter Silver, piano.
11 T\ M.—Frank H«>dek and his Omaha
Nightingales at Homeland Garden**.
U-30 p. M.—Organ music, transmitted
from World theater, Arthur Hayes, or
ganist. _
Holdrege Guardsmen
Hold Annual Banquet
Holdrege, Neb., Jan. 17.—Motor
transport No. 137 and motor repair
section No. 119 of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard of Holdrege held thru
annual banquet and smoker at tit*
National Guard armory last night.
The banquet was followed by a
boxing bout staged to settle the l>an
tamweight championship of the iir.tli
division train. Clair C. Baker suc
cessfully defended the title against
Eddie (Kid) Hopple.
Agricultural Census
in PavCnee County Begun
Table Rock, Neb., Jan. 17.—E. E
Vance, a resident of Pawnee county
for many years, has been appointed
rensus enumerator for this district
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. Mr. Vance expects tc
complete the task in a few weeks.
The Department of Agriculture is
taking a complete census of all agri
cultural products of the entire coun
try. This district comprises Pawnee,
Sheridan ami South Fork precincts.
Society Kditor Dies.
Auburn, Neb., Jan. 17.—Miss Mar
garet Gillian. 19, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Gillan of Au
burn. died Thursday night after a
brief Illness. She graduated front
the Auburn High school In 1994 and
was society editor of the Nemaha
County Herald.
Hospital Opened.
Oakland. Neb.. Jan. 17.—A new
hospital lias been opened here by
two nurses, Miss Emily Johnson and
Miss Nor.t Nelson.
Bobbed Hair Can’t
Be Gray
The tiniest gray streak *hnw« up when
t!i« hair in bobbed. Make it youthful
with Brownatone. Easy to use, no de
lay. Apply once and thereafter only
•s new hair frow a in. Positively *afe,
contains no harmful ingredient*.
Natural shades assured. Brown.itone is
■old and recommended by all dealer*.
Two aiaes--50c and $10. Two colors,
lightest blonde to medium brown, ami
dark brown to hl.i< L. Trial bottle for
test sent for 10c. Indicate < ol< r
wanted. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
l.ViK Coppln Building, Covington, Ky.
OUAhANTCeO HARMLESS
BROWNATONE
TINTS CRAY HAH* ANY SMADC
| RADIO
V___>
Program for .Inn wiry 18.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest )
Il> AMoi'iiitcii l’ri".«.
WSB. Atlanta Journal (4.9) 7.30,
services.
VK.\Ii\ ‘terrier Springs (286): 8:15,
choir, prayer, soprano, sermon.
WEBI. Boston (308): 0:20. musical*.
WGR, Buffalo (.119): 6:15, church serv
ices.
Wl.9, Chicago (346): 0:50. organ; 7,
music.
WON. Chicago Tribune (370): 9, solos,
ensemble talk.
KYW. Chicago (530): 7, Sunday Eve
ning club, music, speaker. ^
WLW. Cincinnati ( 423): orches
tra. bass
WHK. Cleveland (283): 6:30, services;
8. concert.
WFAA. Dallas News (476): 0. Bible
clans; 7:30. services; 9, sacred songs;
9:30, orchestra
WOC. Davenport ( 498); 8. services, lec
ture; 9:30. orchestra.
WCX. Detroit Free Press (513): 6:15,
services.
WBAP, Ft Worth Star-Telcgraui
(472.9) : 11 -12, frolics.
KNX. Hollywood (337): 9, sa-red
music; 10. orchestra: 11. features.
WOS, Jefferson City (440.9); 7:30. re.
ligious.
WOQ, Kansas City United 11 a. m.
services; 7. p. in. services.
KFSC»; Los Angeles ( 278): 9. sermon;
12 organ.
KJS. Los Angeles (360): 8. services;
9 :1 r». services, musical.
Kill,. Los Angeles Times (395): 8:3ft,
orchestra; 9. organ; 10, features.
WCCO. M inneapolis St. Paul (417):
9:15, classical.
\YMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(509.9) : 11 a. in., services Second Pres
byteriutv church. »
WJZ, New York (455):. 6. orchestra;
7. talk; 7:10. quartet* 9. quartet.
WEAF. New York (492): 6:15, Roxy
and bis Gang; 8:20. orgap.
WHN, New Y«»rk (360): 9. entertain
ers; 10, Vanity ctpb; 10:30, revue; 11,
dance.
WJY. New York (405): 7:15, orchestra;
9, i eminiseenct s of a reporter.
WBBK New York City ((273): 1:10,
choral singers, vocal, lecture.
WCAL. North field (360): 8:30, sacred,
sermon, soloists.
KUO, Oakland (312): 10 s.ervlce*.
WOO, Philadelphia (509.9): 6:30,
church services.
WFf. Philadelphia (395): 6:50, services.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (326): 6:45, services.
KGW, Portland (492): 8, services; 9,
orcehstra, solos.
KOAT, San Antonio (385): 9:30, Moun
tebanks.
WGY, Schne< fadv (380): 6:30. services;
8, symphony orchestra: 9, quartet.
KFNF, Shenandoah (266): 0:30,’chapel
service. N
WBc. Springfield (337 1 : 7:30, concert.
WOI. Ames (360). 10 p. m., popular
music.
KFLZ, Atlantic (273); 4 p. m, vesper
service.
WHAA. Iowa City (484); 9 p. b., fa
miliar hymns.
KFNF. Shenandoah (266) 3 p. m., re
ligious service; 6:20. chapel.
Retailers Organize.
Holdrbge, Neb., Jan. 17.—The retail
merchants of Holdrege at a meeting:
at the (Commercial club' perfected or
uanization of an association. \V. II.
Gillette was elected president, Fred
\V. Johnson vice president and O. B.
Putnam secretary-treasurer.
The association also has undertaken
a sales event to be put on late in
I January.
Don't stay stuffed up! Take
“Pape's Cold Compound” every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first* dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache, dull
| nt-ss, feverishness, sneezing. The aec
I
ond and third doses usually break up
the cold completely and end all grippi
misery.
•'Pnpe’a Cold Compound" la the
quickest, surest relief known and
Costs only thirty five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contain* no
quinine. Insist uron Pape's.
' | Severe Pains in Back *
“I think very highly of Cardaf, for I have had great
benefit from ita use,” says lira. Cora Nicholson, at
whom a recent picture is printed a bora.
“I first took it several years ago. I had a great deal
of trouble and my mother finally decided for me to try
Cardui. She got H and gave it to me long before I
was married. It was the only thing that ever did me
any good.
“I suffered a great deal of pain periodically. My
sides hurt and ray back would feel as if it were almost
- coming in two. Taking Cardui at that time helped mo
wonderfully. I got ail right and remained in good
health until last February when ... I was in bed <juite
a while. It looked like my strength would not com*
back, and I suffered with severe pains in my back when
ever I would try to get up. Sometimes I would scream
■3 out, my back hurt so badly. tH
Ms “My husband got me some Cardui and I took two fjp
(Wi bottles. Very shortly after I began to take it 1 could
yVi^ notice I felt better. 1 began to get stronger. My ap- kjejj
Ul petite was improving and I could sea that I was much I (7
better. After I had finished the seeond bottle I was Vjf
Mil ublc to be up and do all my own housework. Art
y\jj “So of qourse I think Cardui ia fine. It is the best
‘iutf tonic for women that I know anything about, and I am
glad to recommend it. Not long ajjo 1 told a lady friend
i j i of mine about it and it did her as much good as it has v «>
done me.” W
Thousands of other women have raeommeniied Cardui 3jL
ySr to their friends because they had found It helpful in
(til their own eases. | jj
rUji Cardui is sold by druggists ovuryw hem Try ft Til'
I CARDUI -I
|||t for'Wometis Ilk
1
Ike Daily Cross Word Puzzle
___?
H> [<H IIARI) II. TINULEY.
i
Horizontal
3. A conjunction.
4. Ventilates.
7. Note in tlie musical scale.
9. Implements.
11. Vehement.
13. Witty remark.
14. Mimicked.
lfi. Behold! ^
17. Alter.
19. Tremulous.
21. Greek letter.
22. Visual organs.
24. Any.
25. Man's Christian name.
27. Peasants of India.
Solution of yesterday’s puz/le.
29. Expire.
20. An extinct pigeon.
32. Church of England (abbr).
33. Hindu god of rain.
35. Species of willow.
37. Busy insect.
3S. So be it.
40. Mother.
41. Inclines (O one side.
43. Pertaining to one of the con
tinents.
45. Fasten.
46. Musical composition.
48. No good (slang).
49. Lawful.
51. Absorb.
53. X.
54. A rough board.
56. Termination for alcohol.
57. Hurry.
59. Lax.
81. Mound secretion.
62. Musical Instrument
64. Musical note.
65: River In France.
66. Beasts of burden.
Vertical.
1. Infinitesimal.
2. Promise to pay.
3. Accomplish.
4. Serpent.
5. Revolutionist*
6. South America (abbr.V
7. A former kingdom of Spain.
N. Pertaining to (suffix).
10. Gentlewoman.
12. Secluded valleys.
18. Assembled.
15. Comfortable,
is. Roman emperor.
20. Father.
21. Alms.
23. God of love.
26. Original paternal ancester.
28. Great body of water.
29. Eating.
31. Puts on.
84 File.
36. Mental picture.
37. Foreigners.
30. Lighten.
42. Slow ringing of a bell.
44. Fireplace.
45. To be agreeable.
47. An elevation.
50. At sea.
52. dune flowers.
53. In this manner
55. High mountains in Europe.
58. A particular thing.
60. Melal bearing rock.
61. Greek letter.
62. An ancester of the Pliaiafihs.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
(Copyright, in. 1
Bible Meet Planned.
York, Neb., Jan. 17.—Sunday school
workers of York county are arrang
ing for an institute to be held in
York February 22 to 24 inclusive.
Sunday school experts will be pres
ent to give instruction to the Sunday
school teachers.
AI>VBRTI8EMB>T. AnVERTlAEMBST.
Build your body
back to Health
□AN’LAC is a great natural builder
It revitalizes the blood, stimu
lates the digestive organs, rejuvenates
ihe liver and peps you up all over.
From the four corners of the earth
we gather the roots, barks and herbs
that go into Tunlae. We compound
them after the famous Tunlae formula
that has brought health to millions.
Our files are crammed with testi
monials from men and women In
every walk of life, who state grate
fully that Tanluc lias brought them
back to v igorous strength.
If yeu suffer from indigestion, loss
of appetite, can’t sleep or rest; ii
rheumatism is making life a torture,
if your liver is out of sorts and youi
body has run down io sktn and bones,
get a bottle of Tunlae at your drug
gist's and start taking it right away.
Toil will tie amazed to note the im
provement that comes at once. For
the first lime in months you’ll feel
like eating some good solid food. You'll
wake up in the morning rested and
refreshed, ready for a good day s
work. First thing you know you'll
have some color in your cheeks and
the sparkle of health back in your
eyes.
Don’t put off taking Tanlae. Begin
Baptist Minister Praises
TANLAC
4*I had suffered from stomach
trouble and nerve troubles for
over 30 years until 1 could hardly
summon the strength necessary to
prepare my sermons. Si* weeks [
after taking Tanlac 1 had a brand
new outlook on life^ 1 had a fine |
appetite, steady nerves and a brand
new digestive system. Ttnlac has
never failed me." !
| Rev. B. E. Bell
207 Elm Street
San Antonio. Texas
-^==
now If you want to build your bony
back to health and vigor.
TAK~ TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
TAN LAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH_
Building is beginning
in Omaha /
•
The building program for Omaha
in 1925 is “Straight Ahead”, and
these figures show conclusive evi
dence of the confidence and faith of Omaha
business men and home owners in a bigger
and better Omaha.
Public School Building Program. ..$2,000,000.00
Nebraska Power Company. 2,000,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Building.. 450,000.00
Jewish Welfare Home. 225,000.00
Skogland Apartments. 180,000.00
Stock Yards Building. 1,000,000.00
Suburban Theater. 30,000.00
World-Herald Annex. 300,000.00
Men’s Hotel (17th ami Chicago Sts.) . . 30,000.00
Convent of Servants of St. Mary. 100,000.00
10 Stores (1 building), 24th and Patrick 24,000.00
Immanuel Hospital (plans being drawn) 300,000.00
U. S. National Bank (remodeling). 350,000.00
Burlington Mail Station. .. 250,000.00
■ ‘ Homes, Duplexes and Apartments
Under Construction
65 Duplexes, est. 360,000.00
V 33 Homes (over $10,000). 33,000.00
215 Homes ($5,000 to $10,000), est_ 1,612,500.00
\ 1 15 Homes (v-ider $5,000), est. 362,500.00
Total.$9,507,000.00
One of a series of educational messages prepared by The
Omaha Bee, regarding Omaha's growth and prosperity. Infor
mation concerning home sites and home building in Omaha
can be secured from members of the Omaha Real Estate Board.