Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
Tin: RKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1916. 5 BRIEF CITY NEWS "Townna' for Bportlny Ooodt." IilfhUiif rixtUMi BurKess-Oraii'lfn. Diamond rnffmnt Klnf. K1holm. Soot FrlM It Now Beacon Pre ao Borrow mvney on rem ceim rw J. H. Dumont Co. Keollne Plrtg. "Today's MovU rrofTtm," clalf1d ctlon todar- It appears In The Be cluatvaly. Find out what th various moving plctura thcatara offar. Xft Your Mar and valuartle In th American Bafa Papoalt Taulta, 21 South 17th St.. Baa Bl1. Box rant 11.00 for t monthi. Open from I a. m. to ( p. m. lotus Club BooUl The lxtim duh, fompoaed of married couple, held Ha ftrnt aoclal antertainment May 11, at Turner hall. Thirteenth and Martha street. Seward for tattar Wrttar J. D, Ringer, chairman of the. Ixinirlaa dry campaign commute, aaya that th com mltlea haa offered a reward of 1300 for the arre.it id conviction of tha paran who sent threatening letters to Hev, Mr. Cleveland. Bible Claae leaders to Meat Mra. P. A. Foote, leader of the neighborhood Hlble rlaweea of the city of Omaha, will conduct her claae for leaders on Monday afternoon, .May W, at . p. m. In the auditorium 'of the Young Men' Chrlatlan association. tree "Taa-Ttls" hlnglee. Bunflerlanrta. BOOKLET ISSUED FROM UNIVERSITY Advantage! of Higher Education Pointed Out to High School Student. NEWS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The University of Nebraska has pre pared an Interesting booklet sotting forth the advantages of a college education and particularly the facilities offered by the Nebraska university. It Is addressed lo graduates of Nebraska high schools. First the college of arts and stances is mentioned with lis sudles for cul ture and broadening Influence, as well ss to acquire skill In making a living. Many graduatea of this college enter govern nient and state service, become authors, editors, chemists and so on, Connected with this, but differentiated from It are also the aolinol of fine arts and of commerce and also the teachers college. The college of law, with Its admission to the Nebraska bar: the college of phar macy, Imparting skllr in that profession; the college of engineering, with Its thor ough preparation for a great profession; he college of medicine, which has now grown to such great proportions and of fers Its four-year course In Omaha; the college of agriculture, to which goes one-third of all the university's money for buildings and permanent Improve mentall the are mentioned briefly, but eurelnctly and further Information on any of them will be forwarded to any who write to the registrar for It, Associated with the college nf agricul ture Is the department of home econo mics designed to train young women wisely to administer and skillfully to conduct the affairs of th horn. Th growth of th university la shown In the fact that six additional blocks of city property hav been purchased ot which two additional building are now being erected, the Penney Memorial biological laboratories and the new chem leal laboratory. Ground Is also being broken for the new social science build ing. At th farm, situated on the outskirts of Lincoln, a new agricultural engineering laboratory la under way; also a new dairy building and new barns. The advantagea that the Nebraska stu dents have In attending their own uni versity are set forth. Those Include a saving In traveling expenses, being near home and homo Influences, and saving of fees, which are charged In some of the Institutions at a Ulstanr. DK I, M OTION COXTEHT. knnnil ftient for Mutlcnla of lllith cliol Held at Yankton. Four scholarships at Yankton college were the prizes won In the fourteenth annual ulstn high eelmol contest In dec Inmtiilon held last Friday st. Yankton, S. I'. MIh.i Mlsnolie McRlwain of the Yankton High school wr,n flut prize In ilw R'-n rdl cli and Ml Mac Gilbert of Iho Hurley Hlnh school won second. In Iho iiisIoiIchI Una I'tnnklln ticolt "f Vdnktmi High school won first and Hon rollftt f Mloux Falls High school m. cond. In h1iIioii to the scholarships, two lisiMcl-nioc photographs of famous pslnl iiii: w,ie swHided Hie two high schools whose pupils won rirsl pi lse In each of the tun clsnses named There were twenty -right speakers snd It was the mo,-! Micceifu! contest of the kind ever l-fl-l itl Yankton, .Novel cntrriHltimenf tor the hi'!ttg l is i h""l students and their MeiuU wh's firi hi.-'lted hv the ttiimmt "May Ofi i o-iini ' under lh. a-ie.picas of the i! pni tti.ent i f i,t)irit training for ytoins wnlnell M 1 Marv luiinn, fit iertr of Ibis tl' l'si tmettt, In rharge. Mm Fse l-'ilm wss 'ijorne Aljxnin' m i other rhsiseteis wets the. The 'orona'loii f-adve," llelrn MVe(regoi I'rewne Merer,' I, mini 'ntt : 'i llersld." H WaU. Musical itns'd" lwts Mortts'oi, The r'ttr ,' ,tne Altehdttt ' Mvlen ll-if. sit.e .Ji liiin. Ir Mirv t !i i --('- r t liill ,lr ,1,-soelte H'irmi .'n fiiiUh, V;'II W Reelsr. Nl,n '?e.n ri T : not Mint. lira lit "4t lit I'oitil nitataad "I r'aMlwsttttset " 1,01 fi tm rt ,-',r:' j ?f a '. VU II nlf,t in Ins ,,- . .) (-.,'!. ,t st t .if - Ns It.-Hej , S' f 'nun 9 si ? , 't., (' so - . at t ' 1 1 b4 ! ';. I I lnniii-t '; fc . t . t ' i t " I i . .Ii4sl s is4 e : 1 : - n ,-.o.,--.t I : i v Is t-' ltil jI9I l f ''-; , I 1 H H -I .ii ( IU . I ' ' A I t I ' I .. SH-, fo -I . ! -! - f S ' i i , " c t fir t,. 4 . . t' ' ' t . ; i I IS- . - ' ( i S M fnrnt:i during lOl.i, Miss W'srren Is now with the lien CSreet rompany. The Colltfge of New Rochelle, whose dramnttc society gave the first rendition In American of Knstand's "l,es Fantasd HUes." was one of the first women' col legea In the 1,'nited State to open a sum mer school. Sessions are held annually during July and August. iir;rnr.MTio von imi.mk.h. Mlsnoiirl Ktatr I ntrrl liUea Honor In i olleae lbsnr. The Junior college committee of th Missouri Htntc university visited I'almer eolletfe, Albany, Mo., and stated that there Is no doubt that this college will he given official recognition by the opening of the fall semester. The library and laboratories have been Improved nd are now above the average. Two new teachers have been employed for next year, giving a force ''of tan teachers. Th committee was very enthusiastic about the outlook for the de velopment of the best Junior college In the state, on account of the open terri tory that Is about Albany. In any di rection for IM miles there Is only one other such Institution. The, new girl' dormitory Is neartng completion and will be ready at the opening In September. It will accom modate fifty girls, earh having a separate bed and reparate locker and rooms will b furnished, homelike, and attractive, The building Is modern In all Its equip ment, wltn a Isrgu gymnasium annex and swimming pool. It will h a delightful home for tha girls, snd with th Strong course offered, a very largo number of students will he attracted next year. Omaha Men Honored. Kswcett V. Porter of Omsha was elected president of tho Honor court of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., and manager of th Fnlon Colego Pramatlc club. Phillip W. Powne, also an Omaha man, was elected president of the Union College Dramatic club. Down waa also chairman of the Junior prom eommltte. Ilaatlnas College. Th May day program called out the largest crowd from the cltv of any col lege program yet given. Th paradle on the campus In Kllcabcthan costumes wa beautiful. Th remainder of th program, following the crowning of the tuen, had to be given In the gymnasium on account of rain, but about aof people attended those exercises and th day wss pro nounced on of the best In th history of tho college. The track tesm will go to Crete to meet tha Tigers May I ft. 1-ast year Hastings won Hie Doane meet n.t Hastlnss. Next Friday the different colleges will b In Hastings for th slat field meet. J'rof II. M. Cunningham of the depart ment of modern languages went to llea trhe to give a commencement talk si the graduating exercises of the Northwestern Huslness college. President f'ron will deliver commence ment sddresses at Kimball, lnip :ity and Alliance. Tfils year Hastings college In granting degrees will confer the "cum laude" honor for the fjrsf time, The number receiving this degree will be limited to one-fifth of h class and to such In the upper fifth reaching a certain giundnrd of scholar ship. The Haydn Choral aoclety has srranged to give commencement week the beautiful oratorio, "Wlaliiit .Mater," by Kosalnl. Prof. Htihr, director of the conservatory, will have chaige. An nrtlsts' recital on Monday night of commencement week will also he given, Tuesday night Is planned for the oratorio, l.ant year th artists were assisted by about ninety rep resentatives of the musical life of the college and city, nd this year an cgnallv largo number will tske part. Havard Funk and B. H. Harder reore aetited the college at Wesleysn In a tn nls meet with representatives Kline and Weed. The two men played return matches on the Hastlnga courts. Doane College, The Doane College Olec club returned from a successful lour of eastern Ne braska the early pert of the week. Ford day In Crete, when a general cel ebration is held and an automobile given away, Is expected lo draw a large at tendance from the neighboring villages and country. A large number of student prospects for the coming school year have been the guests of the college for the lat few days. According to President Allen, Indications at present are for an Increase of over M per eer over the largest freshman class In the schools history next fall. The HastlngS-Doane dual track meet, which has bcon postponed twice since th original dale was set, will be held Mon day afternoon on the I'oane field. T. II. Miller, , and wife of Buhl, Idaho, are visiting for a few days with J inane friends. "Puck" Peltzer and his celehrsted "flrern s Nehrsska Indians" have pitched their tepees near the IJoat campus and are Indulging In two dally workouts on the I inane athletic field In preparation for their annual tour of the l ulled ClalcH. They will open the aeason Willi the Crete town team on Monday Kenrney .Normal grhiMil. Lincoln Way. which was so finely paved lan jrar. is to he decorated with flowers and shrub. Kearney Is well represented at the na tional nieetini; of the Young Men's Chrta tlan hcoclattoti to he held u rievelsnd. ti, the eoinlns week The school sends to lhl. convention Fred fchmeeckle. Al fred Nleisen. Hans Olsen and .Mllford Fore y the The art department has been fortunate In hsUni; a loan emhlhll of ilenisns ami Mv Tired Feet Ached for "Tiz" Let your sore, swollen, aching foot spread out in a bath of "Tiz." I . t a i . t I' t '"( tnim .'r I ,;. -. .1 ( , i. . . t I i e eg -IB -... I iC'n ..- ! w H I i - i t- - - , I t ' i . , ;- ' - I '- ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ill .! l ' -' , 'I - - . , .. j I i , . ' - M. . - , ,- f 1 f M . 9 j f T'." t - 1 - ' I : v . . I r i , i i t , . - , , III... , l ( ' . 1 i. V . .!f,,.!.i..... . , , ' -..,... I . f , embroideries from the Newcnmbe Cot leg School of Art of New OrieHiix Work on the auditorium Is progressing nicely and work is jum beginning on the third floor. .Miss Gertrude Ciitrdner, dean of women, will continue hnr studies at Columbia university the coining summer The school hand, under the direction of Prnt H M Patterson, gave an excellent program al th opera house on May l'i. Prof W. A. llH.bcrs.tro, assisted by Mrs. Rose Clark Price, pianist, I", II. cUauhlu, ilolihlst, and Mies Kuin Scott, accompan ist, gave a recital on May I.'. Vlsttois during tnc week were Prof. Farmer, the now vice president of Hast ings college; Superintendent '. K. Col let t of llothenhiii g ; siiiierinleinlent M. W. Pate of lcxttigton, Superintendent Mar gatel McCulrheii of Central City and Su perintendent M. K Crosier of Norfolk. Miss Wirt mad her last study center trip to Seward on Saturday of last week: Prof, Mkirtin conducted Ihe work at l.nup t'lty. Miss Gardner adlressed Ihe North Plane lec hers, May e Prof It I. Klllott left for Uodtfe Pole to deliver tha commencement address, May II, Fremont College. August Klnpple of l.elgh. Neb,, visited his iluoghiets. Flossie and Anna, this week. Prof. N. W, (iulnes has purchased a plucky new Ford, which 'rambles tight along." T. J. leary and wife of Council Bluff were guests of President snd Mrs. Clem mnns, Thursday end Friday. The weekly lectures given hv Miss Moth Atkins of the art department continue with unshnted Interest. The theme for the present term Is F.ngtlsh an. and a larue number of students are interested in this work. President and Mrs. Clenimona received the pharmacy ilsss snd instructors of that department Monday afternoon from I to 6 o'clock. The observation department has hung their new prise picture, "Hrlghtness of Ilia Se.t." which ihev won for selllnx the most tickets to the art exhibit at the hlKh school some lime aso, "There Wns a l.lttie C.lrl and She Had s i.lttlo turl" wss Ihe name of the operetta given hv the ohserval l'n grade st then lh school Inst Friday The chll dren were assisted hv their practice teachers. Misses illhaon and Fickhneie snd Messrs. Philips and Hlck-M. all of whom took their parts well The pupils showed exceptional training snd Mar garet drown as "The Uttle Olrl" showed exceptional ability. The leading feature of tho week was the graduating exercises of the pharma.'v cla. which took place 1n chapel Friday morning. President Clenimnns In pre sentlnir tie illplomas end conferring the degress addressed the class most iuleresl Iniilv nniloffered advice most profitable to the young msn stepping out Into the world to begirt business for himself Tho graduates were In Lincoln Wednesday snd Thursday, where Ihey took Ihe stste hoard exetnlnatlnn. Nebraska Weleyn University. Rev. O. T, Moore of Mladen gsve an Illustrated lecture at tho chapel hour Wednesday on "The Financial Aspects of Ihe llquor Traffic." Principal O. I,. Kendall of the I'nl Versilv Place High school will take rharae of the normal training classes in the summer school in place of Miss M1- helmsou, who has tesmned hecituse of HI health. Vice i 'hancellor KchreckMiigast has been made u member of the committee to arrange a plan of union for the two branches of the Methodist church at the general conference at Saratoga Springs, N V. Prof II. H I sinner of the department of tnologv snd Mr. Hudson of the dVsrt metit of i'hys read papers on research work done at Wesleysn before the No hraska Academy of Science at Lincoln Friday afternoon CHARLIE LANE IS R0UD OF PICTURE OF BULL'S BROTHER Charles J. Lane Is In receipt of the pic ture of n Hereford bull, 21 months old, that he asserts Is the best animal in .the world. While Mr. Uine does not own tills hull, be Is the owner (if a brother and a half brother, now at the head of his herd on his ranch, north of Pine Hluff. Wyo. Tim Hereford, of which Mr, bane has the picture, wss owned by L. O. Downs of Saratoga, Wyo., and at the lienver live stor k show wag sold for I'l.nnu to a Colorado stock grower, living near Pcnver. For Rheumatism anil 1enralla. No better remedy for rheumatism and nsuralgla than Hloan I.lnlntent. The first application gea relief, Only Sr.c, All druggists -Advertisement. Swedish Singers Make Arrangements With Local Hotels Judging by reservations now being made at the local hotels by the Swedish Sing ing societies throughout the middle state nn unusual large attendance of active dngers a well as visiting friends is as sured for the convention and singing festival scheduled for Omaha, Juno W-2i. While the local commllle is charged with the responsibility of arranging all details for th convenience, comfort and entertainment of Iho visitors, several of the singing societies have gent advance represenlallve for Ihe special purpose of looking after Ihelr hotel accommodation, among them being the Moline, III., dele gallon, who will put up at the Hotel Home, which has been designated the of ficial headquarters of Ihe convention. The Chic ago singers, Z'lO strong, have ar ranged for Quarters at the Castle hotel, and I be singers over In Iowa and their friend hav secured accommodation at (he Fontenelle. The thirty-alx singing societies, consti tuting the western division of th Ameri can Cnlnn of Swedish, dingers, have shown an immense Interest In the com- Mng festival, and diligent preparatory work will be In evidence In the songs of I the mass male chorus of otxt voice at the concerts at tho Omaha Auditorium, June 19 and 2v. dire, (ed by Joel Moasberg of Chicago, as welt as in the selections by tha fourteen choruses that have been i chosen by the committee for solo appear ances on the programa under their respec tive director. GOES TO CHICAGO TO LOOK FOR SOME TALENT Mrs Florence Pasler-Palmer went to Chicago Sunday evening In aearch of material she wishes to use commence ment time in th voice department t Bellevue college. While In Chicago she will also improve tha opportunity of hear ing Mrs. J, J. Laicke, a former pupil of hers, who sings the leading rol In tha "Harden of Allah," given ther th week of May U under the ausplcea of the ShrincM. Elliott Will Speak at Callaway. CAl,I,AWAY, Neb, May H.-(8peclal.) Memorial day will be fittingly observed In Callaway, Prof. R. I. Elliott of Kearney having been Induced to be the principal speaker of the day. Kxereiaea will he held In th Callaway park and decoration will h made over th bodies of the departed soldier which Me In the local cemeteries. Tr v of The Encyclopaedia Britannica 7 AN ANNOUNCEMENT! Very shortly we must withdraw our offer of the new "Handy Volume" Issue of the . ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. We were able to offer to our customers and the public the new "Handy Volume" Issue of the Britannica at such phenomenally low prices only by arranging with the publishers for an enormous printing and by reason of this a very heavy reduction in manu facturing costs. All these contracts for paper, presswork, binding, leather, and so forth, were made before the war began. The sale has been a success beyond the highest expectations. It is a conservative statement that no such a sale of a single work, either in the number of volumes or in the total sales price was ever known before in the history of book publishing. We take pride in our achievement. We have placed in tens of thousands of homes a new edition of the most valuable work in the English language, the most useful, the most practical, and the most informed. We believe, and many distinguished educators have written to us to say, that we have done a distinct educational service. We wish we could have gone on selling this great work at this low price for years. That is impossible. So rapidly has the issue been subscribed for that the sets now remaining will soon be exhausted. The publishers now notify us that they cannot renew the present contract. So rapidly has the cost of production risen in the last few months that they cannot supply us with further sets at any thing like present costs. The price will have to be advanced from $11 per set for the lowest priced bindings to $19 per set for the highest price ; and there is no certainty that we can arrange for many more sets even at this price. The same sudden rise in prices which has occurred in many other lines of trade has come to the paper, printing and binding business. Paper has advanced between 60 and 70, morocco leather 50, ink from 20 to 150, and other raw materials enter ing into the making of the Encyclopaedia Britannica much the same. All this is only part of a great wave of prosperity that has come to the United States. Prices in many lines have risen at an almost fabulous rate. A list is given in an adjoining column. Nor does this rise seem temporary. We seem entering upon an era of still higher pricesaud of rapidly expanding trade. The basic industry of the country, farming, is receiving high prices for all its products. A heavy congestion of freight rules all over the country. There is a shortage of cars, and of locomotives to haul them. Industry is humming. Two-thirds of the factories of the nation are working overtime, Not in twenty years has the like been seen. AN OPPORTUNITY PASSING What is plain is that the opportunity to ohhiu the new edition of the Kneyclnpnedia liritannicu at the present prices will not be repented. In some of the mnre expensive bindings exhaustion it ulrcudy near; and in the most expensive, the full sefll binding, hardly a hundred s H remain. We therefore give notice that in a very .short tune the .sale will t losr our offer will In- withdraw n and the liritanim u will ! obtainable only at very much higher prices There is still time to send fur the bnndvime Lepage bok de ribed below, but we urge tho.se who have Ueu hesitating to for ward their order at the earliest possible tune. fit i iij fVli How Prices Have Risen Within a Year or 18 Months rxrER 60 tojo MOROCCO 1 M LEATHER j1 INK 20 to 150; g'K0DA3 ALCOHOL 30 to SO GLYCERINE 30 FERTILIZERS 100 SUGAR nearly loo PAINT 80 or more TOOL STEEL 7004 ZINO 3004 LEAD 400 TUNGSTEN Irnont 700 QUICKSILVER 1000 What This Vast Work Contains When it In said that the new Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopaedia Dritannici ii the most exhaustive summary of human knowledge evor prepared, in a single work, this carries little suggestion of its vast range. It does not help much to say that it contains forty-one thousand different articles. To take a few of its divisions. On Art. Architecture and Music there is a total of 2037 different articles; on Chemistry 647; on Languages snd Writing 230; on Medicine and Surgery 044. The Britannica is a splendid atlas, and the total of its articles on Geography reachce 11,341. The number of articles on tha Hibtory of Nations is 6202; on the different literatures of the world 413fi. Abstruse subjects like Philosophy and Psychology roll up a total of 643 articles; Re ligion and Theology 3049; Mathematics 2T3. Sports and Pantimcs show a total of 204 articles; Law and Political Science 1302: Engineering 419; Economics and Social Science 492. Needless to say all the separate science are covered as completely as if you had separate text books for each; and in a far more compact snd readable form. Iiiology, the science of life, has a total of 1886 arti cles; Geology, earth knowledge, a total of 740; Physics 285; Anthropology and Eth nology, covering all our knowledge of man upon the earth, 458 articles. It is a highly practical work. Industriea and Occupations sre covered in 645different articles; Military and Naval subjects in 320; Education in 172; Archeology and Antiqui ties in 161. Just the mere text of the new Eleventh Edition, printed in ordinary type would make three or four hundred volumes of average book size; and at a dollar and a half a volume this would mean they would cost at least four or five hundred dollars that is, nearly ten times what the Britannica may be had for in the new "Handy1 Vol ume" Issue. But this does not nearly tell the story. You could not go to the biggest bookstore in the world ana buy any thousand volumes, on all theso separate subject and get any where near as complete and serviceable a working library as the 29 volumea of the new Britannica. Many of its articles are of considerable length, W) and 100 pages and more, but the most of them are crisp, clear summaries telling the average person pre cisely what he or she wishes to know on any eiven subject. 1 lie new fclevenlh Krtinon It In fact I mlrscle nf cemiireinliiii ind coniptrliieia, it It n cnniiilele- nen tnd tuthnriiy. II It i the irreitrat ot llvlnar mlnli, hut every pig of it hit i not merely the product of been boiled down to give the ulmoit ttrvice to tut huir men tnd women nl tuday. WHAT OUR OFFER MEANS 1. We supply the "Mandy Volume" Issue of the new Eleventh Edition at one-third the prices of the lareer-paued " Cambridge University" issue of the same work. 2. You have the publishers' guarantee, and our own, that the volumes you have received are word fur word, and line for line, the same as the "Cambridge University" issue, not an article or a single illustration omitted. 3. We ship you the complete work, the entire 20 volumes, for a first payment of only one dnll.ir, 4 You then have three weeks in whirh to f Limine them and find out how vnhubli they m.iy be in ymir home. 3 If for any reason w hatsoever you da not wish to keep them, you muy return them B-id we will refund your dollar and all shipping rharges as well. 6 If you Keep tin in, yutj pay fur them in small monthly installments, for a limited tune. m '. "" 'Mtn-i ..iMrwr"-..! .1,1.111,1- JUmW 5ee net ami leave nrler t A ISO-PACE HOOK FREE Ttie l il i,.t ( h i Nt t I (' U M I I IT SSU' t tv IM N't t 1 r h'y i I , tie t tmoh ft I ' ! ( I !..! V- i'tl Ilk n-. M' l W " I !"' V ' mn M lit m fn nrt . ), It i fi. 1 i f l-iu , !i 1 J ..tr i irt J ! fc'Un. twauti'ut ! ' - t4 t ftr ff 1 . v 1 t I 1 1 t 1 ? 1 I H . niileittf (in luitt' " I 11 r m ,. a .t..l. .l... rttfttf II I Nl YCt I 'P At l'i S M IT ASNIt' 1m I hufljr) .' I 1 1 t.f J mv 1 ,.iry ,.f It KIT ! f'. the. ivf fif kint III wMrU it Ih of m i t t f i ' .1 i ti 1 1 Oe L-rr tl rt (t i a k 1ml .rf,t .l i Mitiu J l.-n i I'lntf Ihe tiTt t -I I'iImmI (4 Ik ri!TNU' I f MB, n vtt (:. ii-.i.tl Uie i l.-Uitett .( (Mlt-tetU't II -, ,! ,. K S..t.t piij w, --. ,.h.-r !. . .niiiiMt-f . ih ne I itH i J.ii.e Sri I M I Ml.ilt , .t 1 I I . ulr l . i I .!,. Wirt, (. "! Ih ll S i i n .4 t' r ' ' I t V 1 1 Icr ml y..,i .. rtt wi.'iiittf ml 9114 tsMMlf lU MAIL TODAY THIS COUPON . I.I 'mi .'. "', n4 ttt ru4 it A.n-t mI tt - .t .". tl I t. t 1 f 1s, t " j.-y t I t t tit k . t t v' ' W " '-it wil l f (