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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
fi-A J THK OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: OCTOBKU 18, 1914. CREIGHTON GRADS SCATTER Dentist from iMt Tear'i Claii Flock in Erery Direction. CmGHTON DEHTS HONORED e-saral Klee. Otfl' la Nebraska tat Deatal Society Ottsr F"1a- ta afftee af r. The fniluitM of the Owl flit on dental colics; bar ohoern their location for practice ovrr a wtd rpreadlng territory. Toir ara practicing in Omaha, of whom Ir. Roreneon, Carroll and McCann hav office In the City National Bank build ing and Ir. Kelly In Tha Be building. Three are located In Iowa, Dr. MeGran being In Ploux City. Vr. Oogcrty In Wa terloo and Dr. Coy In Hamburg. Dr. Denton reside In Kansas City, and all tha othere ara scattered thrmirt tha towna of Nebraska, Dr. Fleming- being In Wynot, tr. Rogers In Scrtbner. Dr. F. S. Taylor In Arlington, Dr. Howry In Tecumseh. Dr. Mayer In Blair, Dr. to retta Whlta In Norfolk, Dr. Allen in Emeraon, Dr. Warder In Friend. Dr. toyl In GreeJey and Dr. Runyaa in Meadow Grove. Crelhea Mea Offirera. Among tha new officer of tha Ne braaka SUM Dental octety ara several Crelghton men. Dr. 1L E. King af tha Crelghton Colleg of Ivntietry haa bn reflected treasurer. Dra. Bruenlng and Shearer ara assistant auperintandanta of cllnlca, and tha former I alao ohalrman of tha history committee. Dra. A. D. Davis, D. D. S., 1U, of Oxford, and M. E. I'ettlbone, D. D. 8.. 190, of O'Neill, are on the membership eommlttaa, and Dr. a X. Bo-sell, D. D. B., U10. of Stan ton, U a member of tha eommlttaa on art and Invention. Crelghtoa Kate. Dr. O. W. Hamilton, formerly superin tendent of the cilnlo at the Crelghton orutal college aiid professor of proa tbetlo dentistry, la seriously in wtUi ty phoid fever. Father Rlgge, dean of the phyalc de partment of C'relKhton, ba a record breaking ooIIck clas Id physic thl year, bixty-four students are taking tha course, exactly twice the number vt laat year Dr. R. J. Btrneten, who graduated from Crelghton medical in if and ha sines been la tha aervloe of the United State medical corps, la now on the U. B. H. Tennessee, During moat of the last year he haa been atatloncd at Vera Crua. Dr. J. H. Wallace. president of the Na tional Asaoclatlon of Dental Exsmlnrs, waa lately a visitor to the Crelghton Col lege of iJentlsiry, and he expremwid hi satisfaction and pleasure at the new qulpment Installed in tha Infirmary. William P. Callahan, one-time star quart bark of tb Creighton varsity, ba been elected to the athletic board of Crelghton to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Kdward F. Leery. Kdward A. Crelghton waa elected secre tary to succeed Mr. Iary. Dr. Deaperher of the dental oolleg faculty I expected to return home this week, from hla visit to France. Dr. Des peclier left Just before the war broke out to visit relatives in France and ha paased through nome Interesting adven tures while across the water. The Crelghton varsity men are telling a good on on Flood, the diminutive quarterback. Flood got Into hi flrat gam with Pelievue this year. He is vary xrltable. When aent onto the field t replace Carrlg In ilia Kearney game. Flood wanted to know If he couldn't have a fewpractio naaaea from Ltora at cen ter. Flood denio tha story Dr.' Walter A. Bloedom. Crelghton med ical Vut, who haa for the last five year been pasaod asslatant surgeon In the United Ktataa navy, la now atudylng at George Washington University, Washing ton, D. C, and ex pec's to receive an A. H degree J una 1. 1818. After that he will work for ao A, M. degree at John Hopkins university, Bultlmure, Hid. Dr, W. l B hearer, member of the fao Ulty at the dentai college, who attended the International dental meeting In Lon don, which waa Interrupted by the break ing out ef war, thinks the statu of dentlrtry In London could be much Im proved by the establishment of dental college conducted on the American plan. A curious custom he noticed is that In tngland dentists discard the title ' doc tor" for the apparently mora honorable on ct "mister.1' UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA , PAPER GETS NEW NAME A nsw nam wa selected for tha Met ropolitan, tha University of Omaha pub lication. Hereafter tha paper will be known a the Gateway. As th'Oatway rob t the official booster organisation of tha school, mem ber of the newly-elected staff thought it mora appropriate to call the paper the Gateway, a it reflected tha activities of the university In a mora general way. Beside the elected start, including Ed win Kelts, editor: Ruth Peter, assistant editor; Jacques fUeur, business rnsnagnr, and Robert Hughe, assistant business manager, the following students will help on ths publication: Bamuet Blotky. athletic: Maryallo Sidwall. alumni; EXtta Clellaad, social; Gladys T aimed I e loea); Dorothy Scott, Toung Women' Christian asaoclatlon l Roy Oraeling, Toting Men' Christian as aoclatlon ; Mra Waters, dramatlo elub; Will Thompson, c bonis: Oldham Paisley, Gateway club, and Marlon Pearaell, aquiba. Pearl Gain and Edward Moray were also elected associate adltora Tb Gateway will be la mag ax Ins form y cf Future is Ccns!d:rcd Class Officers at University of Omaha ( :) m V SSSIigSliQUANTITY...QUALITY-..SERVICE VICTOR J0ROKN9ON, President of feenlor Class. BOURN MATIUASON. President Freshman Clasa and will be Issued each month of the school year. Tha staff will have charge f tha annual. l'ntrerlty of Oraaba News Note. Ist Baturdsy evening Mis Dorothy Bcott entertained a number of friends at her home. Miss little Tnderhlll, former grivdunte of the University of Omaha, and now teaching in the Mlndrn. Neb., KIl-Ii arhool, was a visitor at the university FrWsy. A. J. Helnxman, International traveling pecretary of the Young Men'a ChrtstlHn association, addressed the students Fri day at chupel on the, "Importance of Re ligion to the College Man." Kdward Morey has been elected stu dent mannger of the barkt bull Inern and Rolxvrt Huglies his asNlstsnt. ' The elc:tl-n aas brouKht about letaus of the failure of e.orge McLsfferty, man-. ager-elect. to return to school. A Young Men's Christian association wa organised Wednesday with the fol lowing ofriners: Roy Creeling, president; John flelbert. vice president; Hoy Chcno weth, secretary and treasurer, and Kd ward Morey and Dick Richards sergeants at arms. Prof. Tynsr, in charge of the preparatory students, baa been chosen a (acuity member. Tha following young Women will attend the Toung Women' Christian associa tion convention at Lincoln next Friday -Ulady tchamp, Kflle Clelland, Annie Barnes, Mlnnl Johnson. Gene Berger, Olga Andersen, Belma Andersen, Mra Water, Dorothy Boot! and Kuth Peters. Thsy plan to stay over and see the Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game Hat- A class In hsndlcrttft work ha been started by Mia Augusta Knight, In structor In fine aits, it Is the pur(ss or the cluss to make i'anav drawings, leather aork and flchlnss, to he ruady for tha Clirlstma hoJUlsys os kIIis. In an effort to ralxe fund f,)r tlie Gntsway, sum of the prosrenslve stu dent have opened a enndy Mnnd at the school, the proceeds to be used in pav ing the xpnee of issuing ths publication. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROM Clan Gordon Athletic Association Elect. New Officeri. MBS. MANCHESTER CELEBRATES Birthday Anniversary Acknowl edged by Shower of Flower and Iter Office, Banked with Chrysaatheaaams. BUSINESS MAN FAVORS RAISE IN MILEAGE BOOKS Soma week ago th traveling men of th country protested against the propo Itlon of th railroads, whereby they ought permission from the Interstate Commerce commission to raise the prlc of mileage books from S to t cent per mil. Now Lorenio Norvell of the Falrbanka Mora company of Chicago ha aotered tl arena In behalf of th Business Men's association of Chicago and advocatea the advanoe. He replies to the proteat of tha traveling men and In a letter to General Passenger Agent Wakeley ef the Burling ton, asserts that th houses for which thy travel and not th traveling men are th one who hava to foot th bills. LARGE ATTENDANCE FOR THE OMAHA NIGHT SCHOOLS lira Elisabeth R. Park and Mis Ca bell Schaller will act a principal of th Comenlu gad Kellom night schools, respectively, when th night school term start Monday evening. According to Mr. Park prospects ere for a large at tendance this year deanlte tha fact that th number of Immigrant to thl coun try haa dronnil tn mi im, Mni f . ... I r r ww,,. v . i'iv . ert, during th lt year. The prlnri- Dftlal Mtlfift (A flti1 tKakl kI...ss O.AU I- w -r SlilH ih h V WDSO llltll JJ 111-1 tsrestlng than ver thl year because of me wsr in txirope. as most of the at tendant ar descendant from the bellig erent nation a s-rajyj. Uuch thought ha been airan In lata waar to the subject of maternity, la the citle there are maternity hospital equipped With modem methoda Rut (neat wwmea prefer then awa heme and In tha towaa and. yUlaga . witist urtfer . them. And slno thl la true w know front th great many splendid letter written en the subject that our "Mother's Friend" la a great bslp ta expectant Bother. Tar writ cf tha woodsrtul raiief, bow it seemed to allow the raueclea ta expand wltnoot undue atrala and what a splendid Influeno It wa the nervous system. Buca ' help as -Mother Friend" and th ' broader knowledge of them shouid have a helpful Influence upon table of th future. Jtcleuca aya that aa Infant derive it ens and build it enaraolar from euianeou Impressions. And a tranquil mother certainly will transmit a nor baalthful Influence than if h U Jx trcoiclr nervous iron undue pain. : Thla U wtuit a host of 4roma believa wha ushI Mother mend - - . Tlee puiuta ar snor thorough -plained la a Uttl boo mailed frea, "MoUier'a FTiand' 1 ld in sll drug tore. Writ f book. fcr.1VI Itegula ieg Ijl. Ui Laaiaa ldc AUaaia. ta. IMMIGRATION IS SHOWING MOST MARKED DECREASE Csneral Passenger Agent Wakeley of th Burlington Is ia receipt of soma statistics from th chairman of th East ern Faaaenger association, showing that tb war la Europe baa reduced the immi gration to the Cnlted State from Europe to the lowest minimum ia years. Figure for June of the present year show th arrival of 41. Ta steerage passengers at New Tork, whereas during the corre sponding month af laat year there were lll.ML During July of thla year th ar rival war BIX, as against W 067 steer age passenger during th corresponding month on year ago. WICK'S WHEEL BUFFET IS RAIDED BY POLICE The "Wheel Buffet. operated as a cafe. dance hall and eahret ehowplao by due Wick, Twelfth and Iodge streets, waa raided Trtday night by the police and thirteen luckless gallants and a like num ber af young women were taken to Jail, together with Wick. The raid wa made on the upstairs of th ealooa. It wa found fitted up in ex. pensive sty Is. and when the officer got in the splendor of th plac mad therai gasp In amaxement Th "Wheel has. been operating for several week without! official knowledge. I WHARTON MAXES SOME . MONEY OUT OF AUCTION Postmaster J. C. Wharton announce that CM 06 will be turned over to the fatted State treasury a the re milt of th auction sal of dead lette parcels, which was held at th postoffic Thurs day and Friday afternoon. Avoid Bloow I'oleoa by using Hucklem's Arnica Valve on all wounds, bruise, eore. scalds, salt rheum, rheum, etc. Prompt relief for plies. Xo. AU drv ((gluts. Advertisement. The Clan Gordon Athletic association held tholr annual meeting last Tuesday evening and elected the following offi cers: J. Henderson, president; P. Low- con, vice president; II. Home, secretary: J. McTaggart, treasurer. Also th fol lowing name were submitted to act as an executive board In conjunction with th regular officer elected: J. Mulr, W. lllslop, R. Malcolm. Kalahta of Pythias. Member of Nebraaka lodge. No. 1, Knights of Pythias, ara busy on th win ter campaign. Wednesday night of laat week a number of candidates received the rank of page and two were- given the rank of enquire. For the coming Wednes day night ths rank of knight Is to be conferred with full ceremonial, and aa ever! ,esqulre are waiting to be ele vated, th evening promises to be a busy one. Nebraska lodge No. 1 Is the oldest lodge west of Uie Allegheny mountains, and su'-h I looked upon to as a leader In th work all through the central west. It Is trying to desurve that distinction snl Is making all guest welcome at th castle hall. Members are taking unusual Interest In the work this season, and th chancellor commander la anxious that each meeting night the liall be well filled. Wednesday evening, October 28, an other open meeting will be held under the auspice of Nebraska No. 1, at which th Pythian Veterans' association will b burst. oi nonor. this ta considered a really Important event In the lodge cab endnr. The lodge meets at the Caatl hall In th Board of Trade building. Grand Army of Repablla. in an enaoavor to establish a mora f i sterns! and social feeling between th old veterans, U. 8. Grant post. Grand Army of the Republic, is trying an In novation, holding an open meeting one a month, to which the other posts, to gether with their auxiliaries, the Women' Relief corps, are Invited. While army reminiscence will probably bo the main feature, other exercises will be brought In. The first meeting wa held a month ago. The second will be on October , when Comrade William Wal lace will dilate on a diary kept by him during hi service In the civil war. There will also be music and a social time. A month from now, or the third Tuesday in November, Rev. Mackay, re?tor of All faint church, will tell how he ran away from England to avoid conscription in the present foreign w:r. All meetinirs will bo held In Memorial hall, DojkIbs county court house. - Independent Orde.r of Odd Fellow. The grand lodge, th grand encamp ment, the state Rebekah assembly an! the Tatriacha Militant of Nebraaka will hold their regular session for 1VM at Orand Island next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Several hundred dele gate will be In attendance, and Omaha will be representated by twenty dele gates. Dannebrog lodga No. 213, will have a claa of candidate for th third degree next Friday evening. Celebrate Birthday. Th birthday anlvrrsary of Mra Emma B. Manchester, supreme guardian of th Woodman circle, wa celebrated October 13 by a shower of beautiful flow ers and gifts, until her office looked like a roee garden, walled In by chrysanthe mums and palms, In rich profusion. Vis itor coming Into tha offlc during the day jrf itiWued on the fragrance from the flower and the beautiful appearance of th room. Yeomen. Brotherhood of Amerloan Yeomen. Saratoga homestead 41 4s. alll entertain with a children's Yeoman festival at the ball at Twenty-fourth atrcet and Ames avenue. Ant-teat Order of I'nlted Workmen. Ancient Order of Vnltd Workmen. 'Let' go." I'nlcn Taclflo lodge No. 17, X. O. V. W.. will glv on cf their big Invitation dances for members and friends. The central committee will hold Its big Joint meeting of all the lodge of Omaha Tuesday, October fl, with Gate City lodge No. 98, at the Pwedtth Audi torium. Judge J. II. Macoinber will be the speaker of the evening. Woodateus Circle. W. A. Praaer grove. No. 1. Woodman Circle, will give the first social dance of th year at Metropolitan hall Wednesday, October tl. Fraternal Ale. Valea Mondanln lodue No. Ill will give a Hallowe'en dance Friday evening, Octo ber SO. at It hall. Twenty-fourth asd Park i r streets. Mecca court. Tribe of Ren II ur, will hoki a regular meeting Thursday evening with initiation and rcXreshiuonts. fm" U " p i ii i i w iwmm mi a i w in in ii i i ' i i.ipn ii ii n m nr E5)'f rv .' i!v it is) Eii! nw'j' c-n; Ii! i rvV I Announcing Our Opening Display of Fine Furs The successes of our Fur section in the past seasons have spurred us on to greater efforts for the coming season. For the opening showing and sale starting Monday wc will offer many astonishing values in very de pendable and classy Fur Coats, Fur Sets and Fur Muffs Furs, like precious stones, should be bought where reputa tion is established and confidence- stands and when you know that the Brandeis guarantee goes with every fur garment $old, purcnasing nere recomes an assurance ana a pleasure. FUR COATS In Hudson Seal, Leopard, Kolinsky, Mole, Pony and Conies. FUR SETS Genuine (skunk) Marten, Htch, Hudson Seal, Kit Fox, Lynx, Red Fox, Mole, Black Fox, Wolf, Raccoon, Opossum, Mink, KaJln cky nd other choice fur. Fur Sets-Three Big Specials Monday At$15.00 Choice of big lot of fur gets In blended Brook Mink, Isabella Oppoenura, silky Coneys, Marmot, blue OppoBsum, etc. At$49.00 Choice of Fur Sets In Jap Mink. Monkey, Black Fox, American Red Fox, Russian Mole Skin, Genu ine Fitch, Beaver, etc. am Lf tmtm ' ' rn i ii i ' i At$35.00 Choice of Fur Seta made of Black Fox, Beaver, Blue Wolf, Jap Mink, Red Fox, Skunk, Raccoon, and other splendid furs. Fur Coats Opening Specials CQk For fine. lustrous and beautifully flow VpJ ered Pony Coats. Exceptional values. Ei For beautifully selected Nearseal Coat, 40 Inches long. Flare bottom. Heavy bro cade lining. Wonderful values at this price. HZRK For genuine Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches r v-f-' long. Made of perfectly matched skins. with fancy brocade lining. VUf a al'fi5X6ts iW K? mm Kf! I " W iWt T 1 II Lai l $98 For genuine Hudson Seal Coat, 4o inches long, with fine Fitch collar and edged cuffs. Heavy brocade lining. Separate Muffs $25.00, (35.00, $39.00 and $49.00 Fitch Muff at Marten Muff at. . rox Muff at 'J. $29.00, $39.00 and $49.00 1l5.C0, $19.00, $2l760, $35.00 and $49.00 Mink Muff t $9."00r$490,$65T00. $89X0 and $98.00 Opossum Muff at... $5.00, $6.98, $8.93, $10.00 and $12.50 Cony Muff at. . . ..$2.98, $5.00, $6.93 and $10.00 Brook Mink Muff $5, $6.96, $3.98, $10, $12.50 and $15 Children's md Hisses' Fur Sets, $2.98 to 115.00 Isabella Opponsum, Brook Mink, Belgian Coney, Ice land Fox, German Squirrel, Grey Coney, Natural Opos sum, etc. Novelty Cirlsh Scarfs With Pretty Fancy Muffs SMART COATS, SUITS, FROCKS AND BLOUSES New Street Frocks Velvet and silk combination frocks, made with the smart flare tunics and basque effects. The very latest tyle ldeaa In street frocks. Most wanted street shade. At f 1 P? $35.00, $25.00. $19 00 nd...ijIO Dancing Frocks In Chiffon and Charmeuse. Dainty and pretty frocks for dancing and Informal parties. Pretty Chiffon combinations, with Lace and Char meuse. Dainty evening 1 fl shades. At $25.00 and j 1 J7 Combination Dresses Of Serge and Satin, In the pretty "coat" effects, with the long Red lngote and Dlrectolre models; flare tunica over satin flouncings or drops. Navy and black. At $19.00, $15.00, $12.50 and Smart Suit: Just Received The latest models In fine Broadcloth and Poplin. Many with fluffy fur trimmings. Faultlessly tailored. Many with th new yoke and front panel skirt. All colors... $35 r0L , F,,t!7V SUITS, $25.00 The aristocrats of fall fsahinn Tha word Fasnionseal 1 a svnontm for style excellence of the highest pos sible marlt af. a nnnnlip n .in stant Improvement In th values ws have put In Fsshton ssal suits It Is Indeed tru thst they compare favorably with many lines .shown elsswher at 135.00 and even $40.00, An Exceptional Assortment of Fine Coats $25, $29, $35 . Many distinctly new models have been received In the past few days. Each coat reveals detail and em phasises the splendid values of fered. Special Offerlif for Kondty Coats at $19 A showing of about forty differ ent models in good practical and dressy coats. For street, auto and dress wear. The new silk fur fab rics, novelty mixtures, wool plushes. m sealette plushes, Persians, chinchil las and satin lined broadcloths. Misses' and women's sixes. All colors. 1 Extraordinary Showing of chpLde Blouses $3.98to7.98 Imagine about fifty NEW Models to select from. They embody all the newest features New military col lars, wash satin collars, cuffs and vestees. Some hand embroidered; others all-over embroidery. They are all wall tailored, hemstitched on shoulders and arahole. Made of the moat serviceable material, crepe de chine, which launders so beautifully and Is appropriate for all occasions. Special Monday Only Fashionable Basques and Ban quettes, alao 8ml-Basqu models in navy black and wbita. All new models. $5.98 values, at $3.98 $10 Choice Imported Models and Copies French Suits We ("till have about twenty-two of our a r fCC very finest French ijr VIl model suits, rang Ing in price from $98.00 to $175.00, that we are offering at one-third off regular prices. Bath Robe Special One lot or Rath Robes in Deacon and Navajo blankets, satin edging, cord trimmed, long, full sized, good colors. For Monday, no sP-.UO at Jersey Silk Petticoats Special for Monday we offer 300 All Jersey Silk PetUcoats, with fine pleated high flounces, in every good desirable color, gg FOR THE BABIES BLESS 'EM We hare the most complete stockb of everything needed for the little stranger. Aa In all other lines Brandeis offer the best values In Infanta' Wear. Knit Abdominal Bands: 19o Long Skirts 19c Fin Cashmer Hos 19c Crapra and Rompers 29o Knit Sleeping Garment, draw string bottoms DUC Beacon Blanket Bath Robes.. $1.00 Infants' Long Bedford 1 QO Coat, embroid'd capes. .rl70 Hand mad Bishop Slips. (1 ff Val edge, feather st'tcb'd l.DU Beacon and Eiderdown rA Blankets, $1.00 and pl.DU Child's 2 to 0 yr. Dresses, i black ana white and white.. 91 ST. LOUIS FESTIVAL HAS BOOK ON THE CONFERENCES Th Pageant Drama association, under who auspioe th pageant and masque wa staved In St. IauIs last spring In commemoration of the city' anniversary celebration, haa published the proceed ing- of th conference held In connection. la which Kverett Buckingham 1 listed as Omaha's off.clal envoy. Th pamphlet contain many Instructive papers on mu nicipal activities. HANDIWORK OF PUPILS TO BE SHOWN TEACHERS Aa eihlblt of the work of th manual training pupil of th fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of th public school will t displayed In the Central Hluh school building during the days of the Nebraska State Tracher' convention here. Th boy and girls hav besn work ing diligently since school started, and some very pretty exhibit will b Included In th display. Donald Lyle and Malcom McCartney ser-geanta-at-arm. Kldaer Liver Troables quickly helped by Electric Bitter. Sure and prompt relief. Stimulate th kidney and liver to healthy action. 'Koo and IL All druggists Advertisement. PRINCIPALS TO HELP FIND TEACHERS ROOMS Th principal of the Omaha public school will canva the territory of their school Jurisdiction during th next wk In effort to ftad accommodations for vis itors to th teachers' convention here. Th principal will attempt to find rooms through th students whos parents are willing to take roomer during th term of th convention. DEMOSTHENIANS AT HIGH SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS Th Demostbenton Debating society of Cvntral HUtti school held Its annual Uo tloa of offtcer Friday and selected th following to pilot the organisation for th coming year: Walter Thran. preaU dont: Arild OIen. vie president; Reed 2iramrman. secretary; Jobs El lrd. treasurer; Colli Hodge, reporter, and BRITISH RELIEF COMMITTEE IN BERLIN UNDER ARREST LONDO.V. Oct. 17. "According to re port reaching her from Berlin," tele graphs th Exchange Telegraph com pany's correspondent at The Hsgue, "German police nave entered the British consulate In Berlin, where the British relief committee ha been working In co operation with the American embassy, and arrested every one on the premises. No explanation of this course waa given. Mr. Weston, secretary of ths committee and hla assistant will be held in custody until the end of th war." DrvBcMdFBAiixr. Sanatorium Thla Institution Is tha only on la tha central wt with separata buildings situated in their owo ample grounds, yet entirely dls ilavi. aud rendering it poaalbl u classify case. Th one building being fitted for and davotod to the treatment of non-contagioua and aoo-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted, tha other Rest Cot tage being designed for and da vi to the exclusive treatment ot select mental casea requiring for a time watchful car and spe cial nursing. Beer is purer than water or milk; it never contains any disease germs; never pro duces typhoid; it is thoroughly sterilized. A glass of Me: z Pure Food Beer and a snack of crackers and cheese, soothes the jangled' nerves. Ff.etz Bros. Brewing Company "Tho Old Reliable" Wa J. SWQ33SA, Retail Dealer PhoM D. 222