THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916.
Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work .'-Household Topics
SOCIETY FOLKS AT
KIDDIES' PET SHOW
11 ' it - . :
.Interest Themselves in the
' Work to Better Care for
Dumb Animals. ' . y
SPEAK ON HUMANE - SIDE
By MELLIFICIA August 24!
Society women are interesting
themselves in the pet shows which the
little folks are having in the city parks
these days. Yesterday when Mr. T.
R. Kutledge spoke to the children at
Fontenelle park about animals she
was accompanied by .. Mrs - Myron
Learned and the Misses Jessie. Car
rie and Helen Millard. Today Mrs.
Luther Kountzc was among the in
viteH guests at the Hanscom park ex
hibition. Miss Lida Wilson will talk
to children at another show. y- .
The appeal of the , affectionate
dumb creatures is sure to busy society
folks. These are days when dogs can
en.'oy all the luxury of automobiles
and sit "smiling" in many a. car of
luxury. The children, too,, have taken
even more interest than ever in their
pets since their beloved dogs, cats,
rabbits, chickens and so on have been
raised to the dignity of posing Before
the admiring public in the pet shows.
At Happy Hollow Club. .
Miss Nina Garrett entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Nina Betts
"f Aurora, III., who is visiting Miss
Helen Garrett of Council Bluffs. Bas
kets of pink asters tied with pitik tulle
were used on the table. Miss Bctts
was the guest at a dinner given at, the
Council Bluffs Rowing association
last evening by her hostess. Covers
were laid for ten. Those prtsent at
luncheon today were: '
Minn " . MlMaa
Win BrtM of v, Oanrnit Millar,..;..
Aurora, III.: ,i Fthna llentle.
Mary &lcCullouh. Jfenalla Harfth. , v
flraea Hlabausb, .;,'-' llalan Oarratt uf ;
Flora. Shukart, Council Blura,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wells will have
as their guests, at the dinner-dance
this evening: ' ';, ,-,. ' - ,
Mean, and Meadamaa ,,', '
J. B. Owen. ' - Thomu Landata, ,
R. A. McFarland.
Mr. and Mrs." George A. -Roberts
will have with them Mr,, and Mrs.
George Lammis and Miss Elizabeth
Roberts. ; : ' --, '
Other parties of two and four who
will enjoy the dinner-dance for. mar
ried folks at Happy Hollow aclub this
evening are W. C. Fraser, ;H. D.
Frankfurt, B. E. McCague, W. Hil
dreth, C. C. Sadler J. W. Parrish, Roy
Crawford, Robert Cdwell, A. W.
Friend and H. G. Loomis. '..
Mrs., . E. A. Pegau had seven
guests at luncheon at the club to
day. Mrs. F. Smith had four guests
and Mrs. W. H. Garrett entertained
six guests in honor of, Mrs. Oscar
Williams' sister of St. Louis, who
' has arrived for a short visit, " , 1
Friday Mrs. W. G. Baird and Mrs.
W. J. . Miller will each have nine
luncheon guests. .. .. 1
Hillsdale College Reunion. . .;
A party of Hillsdale college alumni
and their, families held their annual
reunion -last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mn. P. M. Pritchard. After
supper they spent the evening talking
over college experiences. These pres
ent werei - .' . ' i v
Mtaara. and Maadam.a , . ,, , ,
W, J. Lavaratl o( HUfk Miara. "
Defects in System
of Hardening
Recruits
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.
One of the logical results of the
lack of adequate training in camp
hygiene and physical condition
among the men, and the insufficient
power given to the sanitary and the
medical corps , in the selection and
the. equipmcnt'of' .camp sites, is the
group of accidents and fatilities which
invariably . occur when new troops
are being ".broken in'' to camp life.
Already the .papers ar 'busy with
reports of. deaths, from pneumonia,
from', heat prostration, from heart
failure-on ambitions hikes and of at
tacks of intestinal disturbance from
unsuitable or tainted food, or from
scanty or polluted water.
' Of course; a certain . amount of
friction is inevitable in assemEling
and transporting Such large bodies
of .men, and. the total fatalities and
sicknesses do not bulk very large in
proportion to the mass. Indeed,
the army officers, who, spurred by
the' popular" outcry, , have been in
specting . aiid publicly reporting the
results of their own efficiency, quite
plume themselves upon the fact that
The Great Wall of China
m " V; ' 'r " " larrjry '""""?' "" -,7' -... I
IV AX -I'
i I 1 1
The great wall of China at the Nankow pass. The great wall is fifteen hundred
uiuiiic inciuncivcD uuuu inc mail 11 ,n m . n r 1
only 2 per cent of the men are ick I miles long, on the boundary between China and Mongolia. .
By GARRETT P. SERVISS,
, Maadamea . .
II. B. Boiera,,
Htttlt Karaulds. '
. Kanaas CUy.
Maaara.
Maiwall. r'
(trorta U Campan,
W. II. Cmin, .. , ,
Counrll Bluffs,
Uaadamaa
Bllan Harahay. v .
at A. BalWnap. .
, Allaaaa- .
I,nra Myara.
Baaala Hlnokl. ';
Mfaara.
Jamaa Laveratt ot
uncll Bluffa,
Harvey Raynolda, r
At the Country Club.
' Mr. C.'M. Wilhelm will-enteruln.s
party of ix at the club this evening,
and Mr. M. G. Colpetier will enter
tain a party of four-' ' ' '
Saturday evening' Mr.- W; Farnarn
Smith-will.hav a. dinner party at the
Club, -'".i"''-'-, f";'" '" '.'; 'V''"'.'
n u.m.mm ParV
- The Mac club will give a dancing
party at Hanscom park pavilion this
-evening. Fifty young people will be
included in the party. ; :; , , 5i :,.
Newspaper Folk Entertained ' ' ?
i, ,. Uti T. R. Rut edge en
tertained- local newspaper .folk t
their apartment in the Chula Vista
last evening in honor of Mr. E-
Norwood, advance press reprctm
tive for Kingling Bros, circus. Mrs,
Rutledge visited the winter-quartets
of the circus at Baraboo, V is., early
in the year seeking material for ani
mal' t"'s for children: which will
be published soon.. .
Surprise Perty. ! . ' . '
A surprise party was given m Honor
of Mis Mayme Keselya at her home
-aturday. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing, rprty
guests were present.
Original Cooking Club.
small luncheon party, tftmposed
of members of the Original Cooking
club, were, the guests ot Mrs. Luther
Kuuntze today. t . -, , .
, , ; Kv, t, ...
Btr hday Party. i . , .
Miss Vivian Tuard entertained at
a lawn party , this afternoon at i
o'clock, the occasion being her Vth
birthday. Those present vee: " ,:'
nj MI.Ha ' ,:. "
Ibrnlra rr. Ilaaul llcljlm.
!)' Whln, Mllilr-d V. haW
laalar BlthaJd J. Tlaard.
Note! ol Intareat " '
Mrs. Porter M. Garrett and Miss
Garrett returned Saturday from a
stay of three: weeks at Lake Okoboji.
Social Gossip : ? "
sMf. and Mrs: E. S. Rood left ihis
morning for a motor trip through the
Black Hills. They will . Visit ' Hot
Springs, Sylvan lake and bpearlish
canyon before , their return, . i month
hence. " - ;:"'!'
Miss Alpha, Fay Field motored to
Kansas City with Mrs. Barton Rich-,
ard of that' place and her aoni Mot
tcin, who, with his guest, Mjr. Robert
Putnam of Baltimore, Md., is return
ing from etay it Estes Park: Mist
Field will be -gone several days. .
Persm&l Mention.
or in the hospital. Hut the point
and the pity of it is that these dis
tressing, fatalities were practically all
preventable if proper care and intel
ligence had been used, and, more
over,. . 2, per cent represents just
about "the average morbidity for the
entire .'working population, men,
women rand children, and is . nearly
double what it should be (or a care
fully, picked and' selected body of
strong and vigorous men in the prime
of life. '
The i4c ot the War department
appears to. be- that if the men were
mustered in. in good physical con
Hitinn. a ffiev .claim to have been.
they have Do, business be sick, and
that when it has provided the dry
staples of a ration, and a canvas roof
to sleep under, it has done all that
can be reasonably required. Already
philanthropic organizations in -the
border - states arc tending out re
quests for funds to supply facilities
for the soldiers, and to supplement
their rations, while the . New York
troops are reported to . have raised
$15,000 among themselves by private
subscription to- provide their camp
with a resnectable hospital,, their
present hospital accommodations (?)
consisting of a couple of unscreened
tents about a hundred and titty yards
from the camp: stables, which is
simply an invitation . to the plague
Of fliea. - ,
' These heat prostration and phys
ical breakdown! of various sorts ap
pear to.be chiefly, due to two pauses.
One Is the inadequate and injudicious
chlracter of the training which is
given to the militia in times of peace.
Though battlea! are usually fought
outdoors - "and campaigns .conducted
chiefly '- in the open country, . .nine-
tenths ot tne training ot our citizen
soldiers is given indobrs. Four-fifths
of the ideal military training, which
would also be-ideal for -health-and
eflicieney in times of peace, should
consist of short hikes, in small squads,
which could be carried out on week
ends and holidays at intervals all
through, the spring, summer and
autumn months. .These could be
made sometimes carrying shelter. and
cooking kit, sometimes to perma
nent camps and route stations, some
times by train, sometimes by motor,
sometimes' by boat.
In "this way the' men ' would not
only greatly improve their health, but
become Tfartiiliar with ' the eountfy,
learrr how to take advantage ,of
various'- forms' of transportation
under military conditions, how fto
feed, shelter and take care of them
selves in the open, and how to pick
tent sites and protect their beds from
flood water. Most important of all,
they would be kept' perpetually in
reasonably , fit and ready physical
condition, their feet hard, their wind
good, their muscles springy, n
So that wheh they went into the
annual camp or were suddenly called
out 'for-active service, they would
be able to stand a reasonable amount
of, forced - marching, or trench dig.
ging, or roughing -it in' bad weather.
without' tailing Jy the .wayside.
Perhaps the most impressive work
of human hands in all the world . is
the Great Wall of China. It is a thing
to dream about. It is a kind of dream
in itself, for until one has seen it one,
has only a half belief in its reality.
It seems like an invention of the
imagination rather .than an actual
achievement of man.
It belongs to Aladdin's world, in
which impossible things were done
by supernatural persons coming to
the aid of the, favored human beings.
The pyramids of Egypt are only
piles of stone a few hundred feet
square at the - base, but the great
Chinese wall is- a fortification of
masonry 1,500 miles long, averaging
twenty-two feet in height and twenty
feet in- width, along whose summit,
as on an elevated roadway, protected
by battlements, armies could march,
hurrying this way or that, to reach the
point of danger.
Thousands , of square towers,
placed a hundred yards , apart,
strengthened the wall and gave access
to.it from the inner side. It runs in
serpentine curves over hills and moun
tains and across valleys and ravines,
bridging streams, skirting precipices,
and keeping on ridges where possible.
It was a literal war wall between
two nations, or peoples. It divided
China from Mongolia,, the land of
eastern Asiatic civilization from that
of central Asiatic barbarism. China
protected iHelf with this astonishing
wall upon the same principle by which
Babylon and other ancient cities con
structed their defenses, only an entire
country was walled in instead of a
single town.
. Photographs of the great wall,
made by Mr. R. C. Andrews, of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, show in what a surprising state
of preservation the work remains, at
least over large sections of its long
course. In some places, where it was
made of brick, it is now only a range
of mounds. Passing through a moun
tainous district, you see it running,
like the coils of a huge serpent, over
New Fruits from Abroad
Of all the remarkable plants in
troduced in this country from foreign
climes within the last few years, the
melon tree is the most astonishing. .
The government plant bureau says
the output of this melon, tree' it
destined to be one of the most im
portant of our agricultural crops. ;The
melons, sometimes weighing twenty
pounds,' are egg-shaped, of a beautU
ful'yellow color, and borne inan odd
way, in one huge bunch close to the
single, brarichlest stem, or trunk. :
Growing-like a cornstalk, as one
miaht sav. the tree-trunk (though a
foot thick) may be cut clear through
with a single blow of a machete the
sugar cane knife of the tropics. It is
customarily disposed of in this simple
way after two or three years of
growth, in order to make room for
newly planted melon tree slips. ,
It s large palm-like leaves are used
in the tropics to wrap about tough
meat to make it tender. They have a
milky juice, which contains a sub
stance called "paoain" a natural
digestive agent employed nowadays
to a considerable extent in medicine.
The fruit is described as delicious.
To make it available for cultivation in
the United States, north of the frost
line, it is being crossed with a hardy
related specie that yields fruit of no
particular value. Incidentally, the
plant-breeders are developing a race
of melon trees that will bear male and
female flowers on the same tree.
This in itself is a very curious mat
ter. For it appears that, as or
dinarily grown .in the tropics, the
mclcm trees are mostly males, or
"drones" (as they are called), bearing
no fruit. But now and then one is
found that combines the sexes. - No !
great difficulty is expected , in de
veloping a race of such trees, every
one of which will be productive, as is
the case' with the apple and the pear.
Another valuable fruit newly intro
duced by the plant bureau is. the
"chayofe" relative df the cucum
ber. It grows on a. climbing vine, but
is much more prolific than the cu
cumber. The vine is suitable for cul
tivation on arbors and fences as far
north as-the Carolinas, and furnishes
a delicate and most desirable winter
vegetable. .The fruit has a more deli
cate flavor and texture, than the sum
mer squash, and makes an admirable
salad tor use with mayonnaise dress
ing. An acre of land will yield many
thousands of the fruits, averaging a
pound apiece.
The plant bureau has brought from
northern China the much-prized "ju
jube" a plump, shiny-brown fruit,
which may be eaten fresh, dried or
reserved in sugar. Several varieties
iave been secured, among them the
"bottle jujube," oblong in shape,
which is made ready for table use by
soaking it for a couple of months in
weak spirits.
Another varfety, small in size, very
sweet and delicious when boiled with
rice, is called "seedless," its kernel
being so soft that, dissolving in the
mouth, it is practically unnoticeable.
A consignment of this kind of jujube
is sent every year to the court at
Peking.
Then there is the "honey jujube,"
which, as prepared for eating, is much
like the Persian date in appearance.
IM9S-BtMtMasstsaMSM
1 he average cook does not give
enough thought and care to -serving
fish tun'plingly. We have all, met with
that most unappetizing dish, the over
cooked, filh, carlessly put oil a dish,
and. then covered,, with badly made
sauce.;; The same dish might have ap
peared -both dainty and. appetizing
had it been carefully, cooked,, placed
neatly in 4 'compact shape on the
dish, served with a good, well sea
soned Sauce and garnished with hard
boiled eggs, sonic shrimp. . chopped
parsley or paprika' pepper1. 'This all
gives a desired finish, ant) adds but a
fraction to the cost. . .'
- Cleanse -the inside' of h marker!
Mrau C E. Mann, a clubwoman of thorouuhlv. and lav'if in the fish Itrf-
lJse,-le5,hoycriii the-city-in the-uW : tie-with'-suffkitnl I salted, yalec
Appetizing Fish Course
? i "j -
Br CONSTANCE CLARKZ.
terests of child welfare work.
J
cover it, Do not let it quite boil, as
the1 skin is very liable to split, and
that spoils its appearance. By the
side of the fife it will be done when
the fin, bone is loose. Dish it on a
hot dish, heads and tails alternately,
and garnish with French fried pota
toes, lemon dices and parsley. Plain
melted butter used to be the usual ac
companiment to boiled mackerel; but
caper, tomato sauce or anchovy sauce
is now more often served with it
. Caper Sauce-For one cup of melted
butter take one tablespoonful of
French capers, , one dessertspoonful
of the vinegar from the capers, a
pinch-of salt, and a dust of paprika
pepper'; mix well together and use.
. Touiorrow-r-Teniptation in Cakts
Orange Cream Layer Cake). ,
. A small sum,
w k I y or
monthly maka
you tho owner !
of a splendid
Diamond or
othar article of
bit trad Jawalry.
Sav Ptndant, or Regular Wctch,
1160 iirc.:- .i u entirely detached,
bo watch can be worn at, a pendant, or as
a regular watch. Fine sold filled, Mnall
popular b.m. Full 16-Ruby Jeweled nickel
movement, pendant set, either white ov
sold dial. Guaranteed 20 yean. Bracelet
can be adjusted to "any aiae, aa each
link ia detachable. We have . art eg
cut the prire to "bed 1 C
rock." and offer thU lateat I aJ,...
model Wriat Watch at
ItHMSt J 1 .55 A MONTH.
Na. 4 Man's Dia
mond Ring, S prong
tooth mountintf.CfiC
Hk.olid old.. W
. . SS.SO a Maaith.
37S D I a ra on d
Rina. 14k Solid
(old, Loftla "Par.
taction" -Jfj
uountliur. . . .l'
SI a Waak. . .4
Otn Du Tills a, . SahvaV Till J
Call or writa for illustrated CaUtoc No.
tOS. Phona Douglas 1444 and our aalaa-
man will call.
Till NITIOMl
ClEMT JEWOISS
I0FTIS
i a one am ffT m,mmwt
l unwvuh laaa awar
nearbv hills, then plunging out of
sight into a valley, then reappearing
again and again, with its towers
crowning commanding heights, nnti!
the last distant glimpse shows it
winding away over the far-off, dim
horizon.
Tim great wall was begurt three
centuries before the Christian era, but
the parts which remain in fairly good
condition were erected in the four
teenth century A. D. In its time it
seems to have been a satisfactory
means of defense ajainst the. inva
sions of the savage Tartars, and if its
builders had been a people fond ofi
ceieDrating tneir deeds ot arms n
ballads and epic poems we might find
in ancient Chinese literature thrilling
stories of the defense of the great
wall, when hordes of wild-riders as
sailed it in vain.
But Chinese literature is mostly de
voted to the discussion and illustra
tion of moral virtues, Jhe celebration
of peaceful triumphs, and the lyrics
of unambitious life. The wall was
begun two or three centuries after the
time oi Confucius, but this great na
tional 'work did not change the cur
rent of literary tradition from the
channels in which he and other mor
alists had set it flowing.
Sometimes the emperors of China
erected hunting lodges outside the
wall, and, protected by strong military
escorts, spent weeks beyond the fron
tiers. Readers of De Quincey's ro
mantic history of the flight of the
Torgote Tartars from the borders of
Russian back to their old mother,
China, will recall the exciting experi
ence of the Emperor Kien Leng when
he had ventured several hundred miles
beyond the wall, and by his lucky
presence was the means of preserving
his "returning children" from the
avenging pursuit of their fierce ene
mies, who had followed them thou
sands of miles with unabated fury.
But at last "the ancient children of
the wilderness rested from their la
bors and from great afflictions under
the shadow of the Chinese Wall."
The New Girl
BY ADA PATTERSON.
A woman who visits colleges and
lectures to- girls told me about her
the new type of girl.
"She was a western girl, of course,"
said the lecturer. "Everything big
and new and fine seems to come trom
that quarter. She strode into my
offict. Strode is the word. She
was one of the biggest, newest, finest
things I ever saw. She seemed all.
white teeth and glowing eyes and
shining hair and long, straight limbs.
It was advice hour after the lecture
and she had come to me for advice.
'I came to ask you how I can be
of use in the world,' she said.
"Just let the world look at you and
admire your young strength and draw
inspiration from it," the lecturer was
stirred to answer, but didn't. Mid
dle aged and prudent, she moved with
caution. "And when 1 had finished
my talk with the girl I found that
she had done about the li.'f work of
one woman, and was ready to under
take another," she said.
The girl had, helped her widowed
mother to bring up the younger chil
dren. She had. taken a claim and put
out the crops and built the house
with her own hands. She had helped
put her brother through college.
Things were going well at home. The
chance had come, or she had made it,
to go to college. The first year that
question had risen in her heart and
mind and reached her lips; "How can
t be ot use to the world.' Not, Mow j
can I advance myself?" Not, "What
can I turn to make the most money?"
Not, "How can I have a good time j
the rest of my life?" Not, "How can i
I hook a husband?" But, "How caul
I be of use in the world?" I
The girl, and the girls like her, are !
heralds of a new age. Ihe age of
the broadening souls and quickening
brains and deepening hearts of
women. The era of the old-fashioned
mother is departing. To the sweet
faced, self-sacrificing, a little lower-than-the-angels
mother, our greet
ings and reverence and adieus. She
is going. There will follow her a
more spirited type, one of broader
and wider vision anjl larger sympa
thies. The woman whose life is bounded
b.y her own doorstep on the north
and her own backyard on the south
and on the east and west by the pal
ing fence is vanishing. And it is
well.
Many an epitaph might be truth
full graven: "She was a good wife,
and a good mother; and a stranger
and enemy to the rest of mankind."
She meant well, no doubt, Everyone
does, more or less. But she peeped
over the rim of her little world with
eyes of distrust at all the rest of the
world. She' harrowed life for herself
and her family. She would have
been greatly surprised had anyone
told' her she was selfish, but she was
selfish for her family. Family selfish
ness is only a little less blame worthy
than personal selfishness.
It was never a beautiful thing. It
made life small and mean. It sent
the children of such a mother into
the world mentally cross-eyed from
looking' 'so' sharply ' after their own
interests. They acquired near-sighted
minds. :
For-the devotion of such as she to
the family' collectively and individ
ually,, thanks and respect. But to the
new mother, who gives thought also
to the welfare of the town, the State,
the nation greeting, for she shall
mother the world.
Tips on Fashion's
Fancies
The high Spanish coiffure is coming
into fashion.
Green and silver is a favorite color
scheme for evening.
Children are wearing little round
hats of black velvet.
Linen bags are embroidered with
bright-colored beads.
A belt of jet gives snap to some of
the new coats for fall.
Stripes and spots are everywhere
used as dress trimmings.
Wide frills are still good . on the
blouse of crepe de chine. ' .
Picot-edged collars are too pretty
to be banished altogether.
Black velvjt skirts are accompanied
by blue velvet jackets.
"Trotter" suits are often trimmed
with nothing but "stitchery.
A great deal of fur trimming will
be, used on motor garments.
New autumn hats have crowns ot
velvet and transparent brims.
Silver trimmings are in excellent
taste for this season's black and white
hats. ,
A fashion which has originated in
England instead of in Paris, where
most fashions hail from is that of
tasseled handkerchiefs.
The pancake veil suggests its own
name very cleverly. It is a big, square
veil of rather coarse, open silk mesh,
the corners rounded rather than
sharply right-angled, and a graceful
leaf pattern runs all around the edge.
Tn the exact center of the big square
is the "pancake," a circle of finer
mesh, with the border design in
miniature, forming a wreath around
the circle. The "pancake" rests upon
the crown of a sailor-shaped sport
hat, and the veil drapes itself grace
fully in all directions, dropping to the
shoulders.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Vail, Remove Them
With the Othlnt Prescription.
This prescription for the removal ot
freckles was written by a prominent physi
cian and is usually so successful in removing
freckles and giving a clear beautiful com
plexion that It is sold by any druggist un
der guarantee to refund the money if It
falls.
Don't hide your freckles under -a veil;
get an ounce of othlne and remove them.
Even the first few applications should show
a wonderful Improvement, some of the light
er freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask Sherman ft McConnell Drug
Co. or any druggist for double strength
olhlne; It Is this that Is sold on the money
back guarantee. Advertisement.
j
Skinners
' THE HIGHEST QUALITY
EGG NOODLES
36 fye Redft Book Frtt
SKINNER MFG.COm OMAHA, U.SA
WOfST MACARONI BCI0W l AMMICA
READ BEE WANT ADS.
joN Automatic Time -Savings
per letter with the new
Remington
Self Starter
THIS Remington invention eliminates whole
groups of slow hand motions It gives your
typist an average of 12 flying starts on every
letter that leaves your office. '
See how:
She clips your letterhead in the Remington paper
roll. She presses a column selector "eif-staiting"
key. The carriage automatically toes the mark
where the typing of the date should be started.
TIME SAVED.
She writes the name. Then she presses another
self-starting key Instead of "inching" along, the
carriage darts to exact position for "street and
number " TIME SAVED.
Another key speeds the carriage to position for
"city and state." No slow hand spacing. TIME
SAVED.
Down the page it goes, automatically fixing the
carriage in position for paragraphs, "yours truly'
lines, name and address on envelopes, as precisely as
though measured by Kale and infinitely quicker
TIME SAVED TIME SAVED TIME SAVED
The new "Self Starter" insures Si neat uniform
ity in all letters that leave your office. It gives
your typist more time to type. She doesn't waste
time doing things her machine should do for her
She doesn't have to look on and off her notes
TIME SAVED. (
These "self starting" keys come only on Rem
ingtons. They are a built in part of all new
Remington No 10 machines.
No added cost . - '
They save enough time to pay for the machine
Come to our office and ask for a demonstration
THE CIRCLES
SHOW THE 12
FLYING STARTS
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. K M.
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Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Bxpoaition
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
, UMCORTOiUTEO)
S. Nineteentn street, Omahau Neb. .
201
Phone Douglas 1284.