THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917.
Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Topics
Since society has nothing hut in
vitation to lecture in its card basket,
what can it do but make of the lec
tures society events? That is exactly
what happened last evening when Sir
Rabindranath Tagore addressed the
people of Omaha. Matrons in hand
some evening dresses were seated to
rieht. to left and before the sneaker.
Dark shades predominated. Late in
the evening dinner parties began to
flutter in and take their places on the
balcony. There handsome gowns of
i pink and white were most in evidence.
One of the most attractive groups
included the members of Mrs. F. A.
Nash's dinner party, given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
of Indianapolis. These later formed
Perhaps society men were inclined
I to plead other engagements last eve-
II ning, however, for when the gay
groups began to descend to the sup
per rooms to follow the lecture with
dancing, many prominent matrons
slipped away to their waiting cars and
were whishked home to hubby sitting
by the fire in comfort.
Tomorrow evening will see a diver
sion from the lecture series in the
shape of the Brownell Hall benefit
dance. .Dinner parties continue to be
planned'for this event, which promises
to be highly enjoyable. Keservations
are being made constantly and the
committee has been so busy making
arrangements that one member
paused in the midst of a skating frolic
to help the good work along. The
music is expected to be unusually
good.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis are
giving a dinner party before the bene
fit dance at the Fontenelle tomorrow
evening. Their guests will be:
' Sfaaars. and Mesdam-a
K. A. Wlckhstn of A. V. Klnslsr,
Council Blurts, Mr. Fsrn.m Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler will
also entertain at dinner preceding the
dance, as will also Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Baldrige. Mr. Luther Drake
and Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Yohc, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Shrenk and Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Powell
One of the large Dutch treat parties
will include:
Dr. and Mn. C. A. Hull. V
Juaire and Mrs. w. A. Redlck.
Ileum, and Meidaraea
W. R. Mchn, Jamsa Love Paxton,
M. H. Sprague, W. A. C. Johnson,
Wilson H. Low '
NMdimxc - Mrsrismas
Arthur Retains Ion, P A. Nash.
llrr Msssrs. 1
u . B...kt U..WJ U,al,i
8 Lucius Wak-lry'. W. T. Pan.
Jantoa Banauuef,
M Entertains Mothers. . .
I Mrs. John Guild entertained at an
p informal tea at ner nome tnis aiter
noon. The guests were mothers who
were invited to call to meet her small
rranddauehter. Miss Laura Jeannette
liliradcn. the baby, with her brother,
pommy jr. and her mother, Mrs.
1 nomas llraden, arc visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Guild. Mrs. Braden and the children
leave Saturday for their home in Den
ver. Dinner for Nicholsons.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase are en
& tcrtaining at dinner at the Blackstone
this evening or Mr. and Mrs. Mcre
fdith Nicholson. Mrs. Charles T
Kountzc entertained the Original
I Cooking club at her home today, when
I Mrs. Nicholson was the guest oH
I honor.
f Dinner for University President.
I President George R. Grose of De
l-Pauw; university, Greencastle, Ind
Swill visit Omaha January 24. Former
L n r- ...:n . ;nn.r
m x aum oiuueiiib mil ui,
at the Blackstone at 7 o'clock on that
day. Mrs. Charles Wright is in
charge of the affair.
Clalrmont Bridge Club.
Mrs. E. L. Champ will entertain the
members of the Clairmont Bridge club
a .week from next Tuesday. Mrs.
George Carter was hostess of the club
Tuesday of this week.
Bridge for Visitor.
The Misses Irene and Beatrice Coad
entertained Mrs. Thomas Hey ward,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B.
Busch, and Miss Clara Hayden, the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Flynn, at an
informal bridge this afternoon.
Sorority Meeting.
Mrs. J. E. George was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority at the regular
bi-monthly meeting.
i '
Engagement Announced,
irs. Catherine O'Grady announces
thj engagement of her daughter,
llipU U.rmrrt in A Vnn Italian
The wedding vt til take place the latter
part oi inis raomn.
ElenU of the Day.
The Pi Tau Pi fraternity will give
a JSancing party this evening at the
Blackstone. when seventy-live couples
wfjl be present. The decorations will
be in blue and gold, the fraternity
colors.
pleasures Past
Airs. G. O.. Leitch entertained at
dinner at her Carter Lake cottage,
"Idle Hours." Wednesday evenine in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Ctfnners of Havre, Mont., who are
vkiting here.
On the Calender.
?,Dr. W. F. Callfas will entertain at
a informal foursome luncheon at the
University club Saturday.
Mrs. Lucien Stephens is entertain
ing two tables of bridge very infor
mally at her home tomorrow after
noon for Mrs. Robert Forgan of Chi
cago and Mrs. Herbert French of
Louisville, Ky.
Personal Mention.
I Miss Louise Goodrich leaves Fri
day for Des Moines to attend the pre
nuptial affairs and wedding of her
cousin, miss inistie Davis, ana air.
John Corley, which takes place Jan
uary 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain
of Clarks, Neb., are in the city making
a few da irs visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Alexander, on their
wav south for a month s sojourn.
Mrs. Louis Allen of New York City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Goldgraber. and her sister, Mrs.
Frank Sniffle. -
i The Misses Florinda and Lenorc
Young of Macedonia are visiting
friends in the city lor a lew days,
j Mrs, T. F, Marshall of Carbondale.
WEDS ASSISTANT RECTOS
AT ALL SAINTS.
- ..... v
III., arrives the first of next week for
an extended visit wilh Mr, and Mrs.
B. F. Marshall.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
I Mrs. Caroline Olsen of Wisconsin
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thor
Jorgensen. She expects to make a
two months' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- E. Reese of
the Reese Jewelry company, left for
New York yesterday on a five weeks'
buying and pleasure trip. They will
stop enroute in Kansas (ity, Chicago,
Detroit. Cincinnati, Rochester, Bos
ton, Philadelphia and Washington.
Mrs. Elias Vail of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y arrived this morning from Indian
apolis, where she was matron of honor
at the marriage of Miss Lucile Green
to Mr. Joseph ScharT, jr., of that city.
Mr. Vail was one of the ushers, but
he will not arrive until later, when
he will come to accompany his wife
home. Mrs. Vail expects- to be with
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Jaquitl), for
about three weeks.
Fashion Hints
Oxidized silver net plays an im
portant part in connection with eve
ning gowns.
Cerise is a favorite color this sea
son, and on the list also are dull and
bright greens, lemon and deeper
yellow.
Dark blue gabardine, velvet and
satin makes the most effective one
piece frocks for formal and informal
wear.
The bead bag is quite the most no
ticeable dress accessory this season,
and none are so much treasured as the
old-fashioned mesh bags which first
saw service two or three generations
ago.
Cream and coffee-toned collars of
broadcloth or chiffon are fashionable
with dark tailored frocks and are a bit
more chic in suggestion than pure
white neckwear if the costume is a
semi-formal one.
While many dresses of the after
noon type are made to suggest but
slightly the waist line, many others
definitely define the waist shaping,
so one may be in style whichever
type one chooses.
Dark fur figures on evening gowns.
Rabbitt is being dyed to resemble
chinchilla, and has a delightful effect
with dove shades. Chenille is in evi
dence in the embroideries on crepe
de chine, especially in violet and navy
blue tones.
Lovely "party" frocks for wee girls
of toddling age are coral pink' chif
fon with lines of little while beads
embroidered over the hems and other
details of sewing. Silk thread match
ing the chiffon is used to sew on the
beads.
Paisley neckwear is having a vogue,
but the bright colors of paisley must
be used with discretion near the face.
A collar of black satin and paisley
silk, overlaid with one of cream
thiffon, is both smart and becoming
to the average woman.
Wing effects at the back of evening
dresses are distinctive; they are gen
erally produced by tulle draperies,
and these arc often garnished with
metal threads; they float gracefully
about the arms, and also fall over the
train at the back.
A particularly chic blouse has a
novel shoulder yoke cut in one with
portions of the front, the rest of
which are slightly gathered, the junc
ture of the pieces being maneuvered
with those little open work seams
which are so decorative in themselves
that no other trimming is required. '
Lisle stockings come now in the
soft Scotch plaid patterns so fashion
able for sport wear, with dark brown
sport boots of glazed kid, and these
stockings are more comfortable to
the idea of many wearers than the
wool woven stockings sold for winter
sport wear. The knowingly gotten-up
sport girl wears a loosely cut, belted
coat of colored pontine with cap to
match. On its reverse side this ma
terial, which has a smooth, waxed,
waterproof finish on the outer side,
is of silk or cloth and sometimes the
two sides contrast in color, A good
many of the best looking winter sport
coats arc of pontine and always there
is the becoming, rakish little hat to
malch. '
. Art forind Grt
Skinner5
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MRS. ROBERT S. FLOCK HART.
Timely Fashion
The girl who
drives her own
car needs one of
these pontine
motor caps,
with its beaver
lining and
convertible
earlaps.
She need
not fear for her
ears,
because this
practical item
is so made that it
covers them
and hugs
close to the neck.
It is gored
and the
scams joined
with a narrow
cording of the
pontine.
The Wives
I Might Have Been
By JANE M'LEAN.
Once, long ago, I had an idea that
it might be thrilling to marry wealth.
I was young, you see, and I looked at
the thing from just one angle I could
buy as many suits as I liked a season.
It's queer the way a girl's family likes
that idea of money, too. After I had
annexed Ray, as it were, mother
would carefully remark:.
"You might have Ray in to dinner
on Sunday, Anne," and the first Sun
day Raymond's mother asked ine to
dinner it was quite an event every
one was ready with a little advice.
Raymond had a skimpy little car that
looked too small for him to drive. 1
used to tease him about it a lot, and
one day he arrived at the house to
take me out for a drive in a new gray
racer.
Of course, that helped, too. to daz
zle me with his possible opulence un
til I discovered that it was his father's
car. and Raymond had only borrowed
it for the occasion. I began to sus
pecHhat things were strange when I
discovered that he asked me to many
entertainments that didn't cost him
anything, such as club'dances that he
would have to pay dues for anyway,
or auto parties. But when it came to
first nights, or luxurious boxes of
candy in special wrappings, Raymond
was always conspicuous by his ab
sence. . .
I would never repeat this incident
at all if I were the kind of girl who
can't get along without things of this
kind. But 1 can. I can have just as
good a time on a sandwich and a cup
of coffee as I can at the very stnn
ningest dinner, if I know the man
who is with me is giving me the best
he can afford. But I despise a stingy
man. It always seems to me to be
sordid to quibble about spending
money that one can afford to spend.
And then right in the middle of
my affair with Raymond I was stupid
enough to get the grippe. Anyone
who has ever had the grippe knows
that it is anything but pleasant. I was
awfully sick, and as cross as two
sticks. People were so kind to me.
Everyone sent me flowers and jelly,
and fruit, and although 1 was too ill
to enjoy anything, 1 knew what peo
ple thought of me and it helped to
make me feel a little better.
When mother brought up a box of
flowers from Raymond, I actually sat
up in bed to untie the strings my
self. I'm sure 1 don't know what I
expected to find, but what I did find
were six straggly carnations, and I
looked at them, and then looked at
mother, and thcnll just put my head
down in the pillow and laughed and
laughed.
It's hard to explain how 1 felt, but
Terry Walsh had sent me a perfectly
huge hunch df violets, and 1 knew it
was extravagant of him to do it, while
Raymond, who was so able, sent me
six carnations at a time when one
just throws caution to the winds to
express sympathy for a person one
cares about. It was terribly funny.
And so when I got quite well, I re-
Jused Raymond, quite definitely and
quue lirmiy.
"But Anne," lie protested, "you led
me to expect that you cared. Why,
I had the ground all selected where
I would build our house. I don't un
derstand you at all."
"I don't understand myself, either, '
I said quite simply. "But you see
we're just not suited to each other;
you ought to be glad we discovered
it in time. -
"That's just one of your whims,"
Raymond said furiously. "A girl
never cares how much money a man
spends on her, these days, she just
takes it all and doesn't think he's
serious."
"I honestly believe you mean what
you say," I said laughingly, and ac
tually he did think that he had wast
ed all kinds of money on me all for
nothing.
I Toilet Goods
Should be chosen with much
eautlon bsoaasa many Inferior and
harmful artleloa are on tho narktt.
Host toilet article! are used
to beautify and whan of poor qual
ity of oars lhT pni imm aa oapoaita
affect
L iht rat.
ISth amal Henrard Sta.
PIwm Douglas .
17
Hint By La Racotueuse
i ' ' , jr til ' '
A , I ' -
, 1 i - rffftlfr-irrriiiiim i i ,
Building Chimneys
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
"Why Is It whn you IIkM up a krrossne
lamp It Jturtis with s hrtKht flam when It
has th Klaiw ovor, but it Hinokrs when the
glass Is removed? A. V, .Newarli."
If you hold your hand a foot above
the bare flame of your lamp before
the glass is put on you will feel no
great heat, but when the glass is on
the heat becomes intense.' ! his shows
you that the glass acts as a chimney,
confining the air heated by the flame,
and guiding it in a narrow current
upward.
The heated air rises because it is
lighter than the surrounding air. and,
as it rises, colder air comes in at the
bottom, from all sides, to lake its
place. If you study the construction
of your lamp you will see the open
ings are left around the flame, under
the bottom of the glass chimney, for
the purpose of admitting the air that
rushes in below lo replace the heated
air that is going up and out of the
chimney.
Now, combustion, or burning, can
not be maintained without a continual
supply of oxygen, which combines
chemically with the heated gases
from the oil, and the needed oxygen
comes from the air, about one-fifth
of which consists of pure oxygen.
If the same air is continually ex
posed to the flame, the oxygen will
quickly be all burnt out of it, and
then the flame will expire.
. If the supply of oxygen is too
small the combustion of the carbon
carged gases arising from the oil will
be incomplete and the flame will be
choked with smoke, which consists
of only partially burned particles of
carbon. .
That is the situation when you have
lighted the lamp but have not yet
put on the chimney, for then the air(
from the surrounding atmosphere
docs not flow in fast enough to main
tain the needed supply of 'oxygen.
But the moment the chimney is set
in nlace a draught, or current, of
heated air begins to ascend through I
it, leaving room at the bottom for
fresh air to come in, loaded with
oxygen, and the fresh air will come
in because of the pressure to which
it is subjected by the surrounding at
mosphere. Thereupon the flame brightens and
steadies because now there is con
stantly enough oxygen on hand to
produce complete combustion of the
rases. The brilliancy of the flame is
principally due to minute particles of
carbon, denvea irom me on, ana
heated to a bright incandescence.
' Chimneys arc one ot the most use
ful and interesting inventions that
man has ever made. They are of
wider and more essential importance
than anything that Edison, or any
other great modern inventor, has con
trived, but we do not know who made
the first chimney. In a primitive
form they must be almost as old as
the human race, for a fire could not
be made to burn with any regularity
without draught to keep up the sup
ply of oxygen. The first chimneys
may have been natural crevices in the
walls and roofs of caverns which
were gradually improved, artificially,
as men perceived, without thoroughly
understanding, how they acted.
Then, nrobablv stones were piled
together to form rude chimneys, as
a skilful camper piles them today to
cook his food on the seashore, or in
the forest. Indian wigwams were
turned into very smoky and ineffective
chimneys by making an opening in
the center ot the root.
It takes an engineer to make a
WE FEATURE
F50EN5T
A IX -s" I WW ALL
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FOR WOMEN, SOc to $2.05
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LIKE A NEW WOMAN
Mrs. Louiso Watson, of Vienna, III., writes: "I hare received go
nnch benefit from the use of CaaDtn that I wish to ten 70a When I
waa a young gtrl of twenty-one I became ran down. I was. . . , caused
I think by my having taken cold. I was In much pain at those times
ind usually had to go to bnd. . . I bad bad head aeons and backaches
ind a dreadful bearing down pain. . . I can't tell Just who told me
about Caaoui, but. . . I began to use it . . The Tery first bottle
helped me and made me like a new woman. . . I truly thi&k there is ne
remedy like Caaoct. . ." For forty years Cssdui has helped women In Jusl
luch cases as this. Try it. It may be just what yon need.
CARD-YOU-tYK
Love-Testing
By DOROTHY DIX.
Professor Munsterberg of Harvard
university has invented a machine so
delicate that by registering the pulsa
tions of the blood m some subtle way
it can tell whether an individual is ly
ing or speaking the truth.
If the famous scientist wants to
render a deathless service to mail
kind he will devote his talents to in
venting some instrument that will en
able us to tell whether we arc really
in love or whether we just think, we
are in love.
That would do more to allay hu
man misery than any other one thing
on earth, for the greatest danger that
menaces our peace and happiness is
the likelihood of thinking ourselves
in love when we arc not of mistak
ing a passing fancy for a permanent
passion, a hectic flush for the devour
ing fever of never-ending devotion,
and of marrying under that illusion
and finding out when it is forever too
late thai we had made a fatally false
diagnosis of our feelings.
This mistake is most natural. It
is the inevitable result of our edu
cation, for from the time we arc old
enough to understand anything we are
taught, directly or indirectly, that to
love and be loved is the main busi
ness of life.
Every novel we read has love for
its theme. Every play depicts some
phase of the tender passion. We
glorify weddings, and a halo of ro
mance hangs about even the most
commonplace couple if they are be
trothed. Now we all start out in youth with
an excess of emotion, and a super
fluity of imagination and romance,
and backed up by all this teaching
about the beauty of love, it dooms
us to make errors that only too often
end in the shipwreck of our lives.
We arc in love with love and we
go about, like Mr. Carnegie with his
libraries, seeking somebody whom we
can endow with our affections.
In every woman, no matter how
unsuitable as to age, social position,
or character, a youth sees the pos
sible SHE. In every man. no matter
how ineligblc, a girl beholds the pos
sible HE.
All of this' is very exciting, but it
is also very misleading and dangerous
and it is no wonder that young peo
ple so often make the mistake of
fancying that they are in love when
they are not. If you will hold your
finger on your pulse, and imagine
you have a fever, it doesn't take long
to work yourself up to a high tem
perature. It's the same way with the heart.
Any man and woman who keep their
attention centered on their emotions,
and-who are always on the watch
tower looking out for an affinity will
see it in the first person that heaves
in sight. ,
They delude themselves into thtnk-
ood chimney, and he must under
stand many of the laws of nature'.
Modern factory chimneys are. tri
umphs of scientific construction.
They have to be made tall in order
to maintain a large, hot fire, and the
heated air and gases pour up through
some of them with the velocity of a
hurricane, fifty or sixty feet per sec
ond, or from thirty-five to forty miles
an hourl It has been found that the
velocity of the ascending current in a
chimney varies, other things being
equal, as the square root of the height
of the shaft.
This shows why in order to get a
very strong draught the chimney
must be made very high, for accord
ing to the law just stated you must
quadruple the height to obtain double
the velocity. If, for example, a chim
ney fifty feet tall should give an as
cending current moving twenty feet
per second, you would have to make
the height 200 feet to have a current
moving forty feet per second, and the
shaft would have to be 450 feet high
for a current of sixty feet per second.
But the actual results depend upon
many controlling circumstances, and
I am informed that ten or twelve feet
per second is about the average veloc
ity in a good factory chimney.
A modern chimney, whether for a
factory or a house, or even a kerosene
lamp, is an object lesson in practical
science. Shape, size, proportions all
these things, and many others, have
to be carefully calculated and ad
justed so that a skillful chimney
maker is an indispensable member of
society in this scientific age, infinitely
more admirable than a gun maker or
a whisky distiller. Everybody appre
ciates good chimney when the win
ter winds begin to snore.
nnni at cut
uvhl
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0
USID0 TSARS
I The Woman's Tonic
AT ALL DRUG STORKS S-K
I
Machine Would Save Misery
j ing they are in love, but it is no more
I the real thing than a pack thread is
1 a steel cable.
I The elasticity- and adaptability of
the youthfulhcart arc bath amusing
and pathetic. There is nothing in
petticoats between the cradle and the
: grave that a boy cannot imagine hini
I self in love with if given half a
! chance.
One young fellow, whose guardian
angel must work overtime protect
I ing him, has confided to me a succes
Ijkin of only loves, lhat comprise his
school mistress, his landlady's daugh
: ter, a bespectacled blue stocking who
! lectured on Ihsen. a chorus girl, a
; business girl, an athletic girl who can
j walk twenty miles without resting,
i and a fluffy little fairy who is all lare
and ribbons and who never stirs out
j of her rocking thair. And this affec-
donate youth's name is Mr. Legion.
I And the real woman is yet to come
I along.
Nor is it a whit different , with
women. Any girl with a head full
of novels can fancy herself suffi
ciently in love with a good-looking
chauffeur to elope with him, or a
drunkard lo marry him to reform
him. or a youth who is making five
dollars a week .to starve with him.
And sometimes she does marry him
before she finds uiit that it was her
imagination that was touched and
not her heart. That's the pity of it.
The trouble with these fancies is
that they do not last. They are only
a momentary illusion of the senses,
a passing attraction that amounts to
no more than one's appetite one day
for fish and another for fowl, and the
tragedy f life tomes in, there being
no way of telling whether this desire
is ephemeral or an eternal need.
Propinquity and environment are
the two demons that have caused
more mistakes to be made in love
than anything else in the world. It
is so terribly easy to imagine your
self in love with anybody not posi
tively repulsive with whom you are
thrown into intimate association.
It is almost impossible to keep
from thinking that you are in love
with anyone with whom you sit out a
dance on a moonlight night while you
listen to the music sob and sigh in
the distance, but your feelings in such
cases are no reliable guarantee of the
state of your heart. You are simply
slopping over with sentiment, and it
expends itself on the person nearest
to you. !
And we are at the mercy oH
S 5
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ify
All-SiccI
, t .lUl I I L-S-J at
!
these vagrant emotions, for science,
that has weighed the earth and meas
ured the distance to the stars, has not
been able to even guess at the wav oi
a man with a maid, whether we shall
love, or hate, six months from now
the one we adore at the present mo
ment, nor whether the touch of a
hand that thrills us to the core of our
being today we shall shake off tomor
row. If there was only some way by
which we could infallibly test our af
fections and tell whether we are in
love for keeps or just in love pro tern, t
we should all be happy though mar
ried, for divorce is only the answer
of those who have guessed wrong.
But there isn't. Not the wisest of
us knows when Cupid means business
and when he is just playing tricks
upon us.
Snlendid tor 1
f Bad Coughs, Colds,
S RrnnfhiHt 2
, V . ...... 11
All laexpenalve Henae-MaoV Haa- Q
rdy Glvee Snrrnt, yulcafst V
Relief.
(9
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast
ing ' home-made couch syrup, will
quicklv understand why it is used in
more liomes in the United States and
Canada than anv other cough remedv
The wav it takes bold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
vou regret that you never tried 4t be
fore. It is a truly dependable cough
remedv that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of a
couch during the-night or day time
Any druggist can supply you with
2t,4 ounces of Pinex (50 centB worth).
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
.bottle with plain granulated sugar
Isyrup. The total cost is about M cents
and you have a full pint of the most
effective remedv vou'ever used.
The quick, lasting relief yon get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise vou. It promptly heals th'
inflamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen
did for bronchitis, croup 'whooping
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a higblv concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, combined
with guaiaeol and is famous the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes. To avoid disappointment ask for "21i
ounces of Pinex with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or monev
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne.
Ind.
which sells the wnole
year round at a reason
able price
It is sweet, pure, clean.
Not touched by hand in
making or packing.
Fine for cooking and
baking.
In Daily Service Begjnninf January 8 via
LOUISVILLE tf NASHVILLE R. R.
and Nashville, Chattanooga (f St. Loui Ry.
Chicago 11:30 A.M. Today
St. Louis 2:05 P. M. "
Jacksonville 7:30 P. M. Tomorrow
Only one night on the road. The
fastest schedule to Jacksonville.
Drawing room, compartment and
observation sleeping cars and coaches.
All meals in dining cars.
Low round trip fares. Diverse routes if
desired. Write for illustrated literature,
reservations or information.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A.
S32 Marauetlc Bld(.. CHICAGO. ILL
GEO. E. HERRING,
Di. Psss. Ajt
304 North Broad
ST. LOUIS, MO.
iiisUifj