Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1918)
IHK KLE: UMAHA. MUISDAT. TKBHUARY 18. 1918. WAR WORK DRIVE OF LUTHERANS IS TO START TODAY Young People of One Church Pledge $1 Each for National Soldiers' and Sailors' Fund. Briej City News Rev. M. W. Halverson, pastor of Our Savior's Norwegian Danish Luth eran church, announced yesterday morning that the young people of the church had pledged $1 each for the great national Lutheran drive for $750,000 for work among the soldiers and sailors. All other Lutheran churches yester day took special notice of the drive, which starts today and lasts until February 26. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha is director for the western territory and Omaha is headquarters. Nebraska's quota is $19,000. At both services in Our Saviour's church yesterday Rev. A. F. Gunder son, a missionary on furlough from Africa, spoke. He has worked in the Sudan, which lies between the equator and the Sahara desert. Mis field is in Nigeria, which has 17,000,000 native population and only 500 white people. Work Among Cannibals. "My work was with a tribe that had formerly been cannibals," he said. "They have no written language and it was only by the slowest kind of work that we were able to learn their language. The joy that comes to the missionary when he reaches the stage where he can tell about Jesus Christ to a tribe of people who have never heard of Him is inconceivable. "These people believe in the rein carnation of- the sould. When a per son dies, they believe the spirit lives among the trees until another infant is born in the tribe, when the spirit of the deceased takes up its abode in the body of the newly-born babe. Mo hammedanism has spread over a large portion of Africa because the Mo hammedans have sent forth great numbers of missionaries. "At one place I saw a long line of graves of. Englishmen who had died in the Sudan while there searching for tin. And I thought what a pity it is that men will give their lives to hunt for tin and will not give them to carry the great message of salva tion to the heathen." Woman Shoots Her Former Lover at Othei Woman's House Because of an alleged theft of $20 growing out of jealousy, Maggie Fryson, colored, 1016 North Twenty first street, shot and seriously wounded her former lover, Percy Richards, colored porter, in the home of Martha Walker, 1018 North Twenty-first street, third person of the "triangle." Richards' jaw was fractured. He was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital. Have Root Print It New Bescon Pre. Lighting Fixtures. HurgeeA-Gramlen. Acreage In City, $450 Cp Get a garden quick. Doug. 2947. Robt. C. Diuesedow Co., stocks and bonds and local securities, 860 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Booth in Shoe Store The Pouclas shoe store has installed & private or thopedic booth, where women may go for foot comfort in privacy. Falls on Ice Mrs. Paul Hirsch, 2112 Burt street, suffered a fractured wrist when she slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk in front of her home Thursday. War Vets to Moot General Henry W. Lawton post No. 1, United States War Veterans, will hold Its regular meeting February 20 at Memorial hall, court house, at 2 o'clock. State Bank of Omaha, corner Six teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent on time deposits: 3 per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the de positors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Adv. Krror in Name In a story, Wednes day evening's Bee mentioned the name of Howard Goodrich as author of a complaint against the automo bile spotlight nlcd with the city coun cil. It should have been Howard Gillespie. Woman Slips ou Icy Sidewalk Mrs. Paul Hirsch, 2121 Burt street, received a broken wrist when she fell on an icy tidewalk in front of her home yesterday afternoon. She was taken to St, Joseph's, hospital where Dr. Duncan attended her in jury. Benefit Luncheon Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. R. K. Lowry will give a George Washington luncheon at the Negro Women's Christian home. 3029 Plnkney street, Friday between the hours of 3 and 7. The proceeds will go to purchase linens for the home. Contest Closes Monday The eon tests for a suitable slogan for the bu reau of publicity of the Omaha Cham ber of Commerce to use in soliciting the $50,000 fund to advertise Omaha will close Monday. Slogans mailed in envelopes bearing the postmark of February 18 will be considered in the contest. A prize of $10 is up for the winner. Fireman Hurt Harry Goth, fire man at engine house No. 3, will have to abate his athletic ambitions for a few weeks. Friday night he suffered a sprained wrist when he fell from fly ing rings which are part of physical culture apparatus used by the firemen at this house. Goth was trying some flying stunt he had observed in a cir cus, but he could not negotiate the revolution and maintain hia hold to the rings. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands. SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES Commander Bagley Weds California Girl in New York New York, Feb 17. Commander David Worth Bagley, United States . Navy, who commanded the American ' destroyer Jacob Jones when it was torpedoed in European waters last December, and Miss Marie Louise ' Harrington of Colusa, Cal., were mar ried tonight at the Hotel celmont here. Among the guests were Secre tary of the Navy Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, who came from Washington for the wedding. Commander Bagley is Mrs. Daniels' brother. May Not Hold "War Session" Of South Dakota Legislature Parker, S. D., Feb. 17. Denial of the statement that Governor Peter Norbeck had decided to call a spe cial "war" session of the South Da kota legislature early in March, was made in a statement given out here tonight. "The matter of calling a special session is still under consideration," the governor's statement said. The governor denied truth of state ments carried in news dispatches last night that he had authorized J. G. Harmon of Yankton, who spoke yes terday at the convention of the South Dakota Press association, at Mitchell, to announce that an extra session had been decided upon. Doane College. Doane defeated Wesleyan Friday night by a score of 33 to 21. The game was Donne's from the beginning and was a rough and tumble frey. The game was a feature of the first eve ning of the state student volunteer con ference, which is being helcl here at Doane over the week end. The first meeting of the state student volunteer conference now In session at Doane was held Friday night in the chapel. The loader was Dr. Graham of Minneapolis, who talked on "The Present World Situation." He pictured what a person would see if he were enabled to stand off from the world and view the whole sphere as It is today. Kearney State Normal. Mlsa Jessie Hughes of dandy. Neb., regis - tf red to complete her high school atudles. j Miss l.ulu Wirt, dean of women, post poned her Friday "at home" becalms of th stormy weather. Mrs. La Koy I.udden and children of Hoi. I stein r visiting the l.udden horn this week. 0. A. Hcrrlck of Red Cloud visited his daughter, fCdlth. of Green Terrao hall, on Wedneiday, February 6. Mlsa Mary Walsh, a junior, la absent from school on account of measles. Calvin Miller. '16. on leave from Fort Crook, vllsited friends at Kearney Normal school Monday. K. W. Oruber of Ord arrived laat night to visit hia daughter. Miss Lydla, of Sit South Twenty-seventh street. Miss Carrie St rat ton of Atkinson. Neb., who attended Hastings college last se mester, haa registered as a senior. Hans Olson, 'lfi. who resigned his posi tion as superintendent of the consolidated school near Mlnataire, Nek., If now teach ing English to a class of Immigrants at the Folk school at Nysted, Xeb. Mlsa Madge Hlshop, a former student, la visiting old friends in this city. The Junior class held a party last Satur day night. Miss Helen Roberts, 'lfi, principal of the Kenwood school, and Miss Margaret deary. '16, primary teacher at Kenwood, are. suf fering from attacks of measles. The Collins school had an interesting literary program Friday evening. A. I.. C'avlness, superintendent of the Kearney schools, was the chief speaker of the ev. nlng. The Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Clara Valentine spent the week end at their homes In Pleasanton, Neb. The Kngllsh club, which was to have met with Helen Roberts last Saturday evening, was postponed for ft week on account of the illness of Miss Roberts. Koy stryker, a former student, now teach ing at Maxwell. Neb., spent the week end with home folks of this city. The boys basket ball team was defeated by the Nebraska Central college of Central City on Friday. February . The Misses Phyllis and Bernlce Johnson, students, are absent from school on account of the death of their grandfather, the Rev. N. C. Johnson. J. R. Miller, former editor of the An telope, was a Kearney Normal school visitor last week. Mr. Miller Is now attending the radio department of the Slate university, preparing to enlist In the signal service de partment of the army. Claude Ooldlng of Scottsbluff. formerly a student, has resigned his position In the sugar factory In Scottsbluffs In order to Join the navy. On his to tha recruiting station at Urand Island ha stopped to visit menus In Kearney. The basket bal team was defeated by the Quakers at Central City Friday. Su perior basket shooting of the Quakers spelled defeat for the Kearney five by a score of SI to IS. Domeler, the Kearney star forward, played with ft sprained finger, which compelled him to try to flip baskets with a bandaged hand. Patriotism marked the exercises In the auditorium at convocation hour on Lincoln's hirthday. department of rural education, is to lecture at this conference. The latest reports indicate that IS Ne braskans will attend th national meeting of the depsrtment of eupertntendencc at Atlantic City, Feb. 15 to March I The annual catalog which is to be a bulletin of detailed information concerning the work of the regular year as well as summer school, will be ready for distribution on March 1. This bulletin Is to be com pletely Indexed and In many ways made mors valuable than bulletins of former years. Tt will also contain a detailed state, mant of the emergency war courses being ouerta at rsru. a professor In Ootner. Their niece. Mlaa Freda Sollenberger of Blackfoot, Idaho, la now In Cotnsr. Tha Comer girls' basket ball team played tha Haveloek team on tha Cotner floor Monday night. The gam resulted In a victory for tha Cotner girls by a acora of !I to 12. They win play tha Center City girls Thursday. Tlie freshman class entertained the iimlor; Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weston, !:tti 11 street. Peru State Normal. The annual tryouts for the Inter-normal school debates were held during tne past week, Twenty-four normal school atudents participated. The following were aelected: Bess I.auman, Everett Donovan, Genevieve Gregg. Howard Crllly, Amalla Schmidt, Eos Brown, Velma Fletcher, and Ruth Leisure. These represent the two teams for Peru. At least a half doien representatives from the Normal Young Men's Christian aaso- ciatlon and Young Women's Christian as sociation will attend the series of meetings to be held at Doane college, Feb. 16, 1J and IT. This meeting Is a part of the national movement known as students mobllcatlon for Christian world democracy. It la likely President Hayes and Miss Alice Hanthorn of the faculty will attend and also the following students. Earnest Spauldlng, Joh.i Black, Frances Seltx, Ruth Vernon. Mabel Randal, Isabella Alcorn and Maren Ras musaen. Miss Anna M. Tlbhets. teacher of history and English critic In the training school, has been absent from school during the past week on account of Illness. Her classes In the school have been taught by Dean Mattle C. Ellis and Mlsa Esther A. Clark. Prof. F. M. Gregg will lecture before the Colfax County Teaiher"s association at Howells, Neb., on Saturday, Feb. 16. A NT. Longfellow, 1917, In the First Balloon Squadron at Fort Omaha, writes a very intoresiing letter concerning his work there. Mr. Longfellow speaks very highly of the men and officers there, many of them being college men. He also speaka highly of the quality and quantity of food and lodgings provided. In genoral ft very high state of health prevails. Miss Katherlne If. Foster, the student nurse, recently received notlca from the national Rod Cross committee, on nursing service that she had been appointed a member of the Nebraska atate committee on Red Cross nursing service. County Superintendent Alpha Peterson of Cass county will conduct a school officers' conference in Plattsmouth on Saturday, March 2. Prof. George W. Brown, of the Cotner College Not. O. W. Tiarner, from near Camp Funston, visited the collegs and addressed the stu dents Thursday. Mr. Darnrfr ss that there ra mors than S00 men In Camp Funston who know there Is a Cotner uni versity, situated at Bethany, and that there la a atrong feeling of affertlon ther for the school In whose name they hava received so many gifts of fruit and flowers. Mr. Darner's son, a member of the '1 class. Is one of the Cottier men In Camp Funston. Tha program for convocation Wednesday morning was furnished by the class In normal music, under the direction of Prof. Luce. Dean Harmon returned Friday from working with the team on the ,0O0,O00 campaign for education and missions. He reports that the team Is well assured of success, 1350,000 has already been raised on the western coaat and It will probably reach 500.000 before the drive Is closed. Cotner Is to receive 1260.000 of the money thus raised. Mr. Harmon heads the team In the Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Min nesota, territory and will be out until March . K. F. Snavely gave a dinner at the dormitory hall Friday evening to celebrate the success of the special $."0,000 campaign for the current expenses of the school. The guests were Judge F. S. McCarty and .Mrs. Mot'arty, Mr. and Mra. John Alher, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Obsklles of Lincoln. Dean and Mrs. E. L, Rouse of Peru, Mr. and Mrs .1 R. Cain, Jr., of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Aylsworth and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harmon. Miss Beck, a senior In the State Uni versity of Nebraska will assist Prof. R. R Hardin In the expression depsrtment. Miss Heck is a graduate of the ualveralty school of expression. Mr. Mangon, father of Bertha Mangon- Thompson, visited the college two days last week. Mra. Thompson la a graduate of the Cotner Medical achool and is now serving as ft medical missionary In India Cotner haa a large delegation at the student conference at Crate, Neb., February 15, 18 and 17. The Cotner basket ball girls won from tha Central City girls by a score of 14 to JO, and the Cotner boys from tha boys of Central City by 13 to 46, on the home floor Friday night. Fremont College. The Union Literary society made a hit In the playlette entitled "Charlie's Aunt," at the college auditorium Friday night. Miss Lettle Scott, superintendent of Tierce county, visited her sister, Miss Mal vlna Scott of the observatory department Sunday and Monday. Miss Scott Is a for mer student of the college. Superintendent Clemmons delivered the dedicatory address st the Chadron Normal Monday. The building which has been in use for some time Is Just completed and is a splendid specimen of modern architecture. A large number of school people from all over tha state were present at the dedica tion, Mesara. PeWitt, Hansen, Zelmer and Walker went to Omaha, where they took the State Hoard In Pharmacy examinations Tuesday and Wednesday. Dean Softley's son, Arthur, left this week for Camp Funston. where he will enter upon military aervlce. His bride of last summer will make her home with the Softley family during his absence. Miss Erma Abraham, a former student of tha stenographic department, haa received an appointment in the Navy department at Washington. The following delegates from both the Young Women's Christian association and the Young Men's Christian association or ganisations of the college have been chosen to attend the convention of collegce at Crete: Misses Ruth Lundy, Emma Mycr and Gertrude Long; and HJallmar Scoe and and Charles Hanaen. The pharmlca gava ft demonstration In chapel Monday morning. Cotner College. The entire evening aervlces at the Bethany Christian church was given over to the Christian Endeavor society last Sunday. Harold Fey, '21, president of the society presided. Miss Meddle Baker, '18, apoks on "The Christian Endeavor Pledge," Miss Harriet Harmon, '20, on "The Power of Prayer," and B. R. Hinckley, '20, on 'The Challenge of the Hour." Vocal solos were sung by Miss Alice Uadd and Ray Dlckaon. The church was tastefully decorated in red and white, tha colors of the C. K. society. Miss Mae 1'alne. who Is teaching In Clay Center, and Avis O'Lsughlln, who is teaching at Tecumseh were Bethany visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oliver visited the college Saturday. Mr. Oliver was formerly Wayne College Notes. Miss Olive M MeHnth. formerly head of the department of expression In the W. s N. S. is now occupying a simitar poxltlon In the normal school at Silver City, N. M. The radio class comprises about JO mem bers, both men and women. The elasa meets every evening, from to 7. Tha work under the direction of Prof. Brltsll. la to prepare any one who wishes to sntsr the radio division of the army or navy. Rev. George Oullle. who la conducting a Ulbl Institute In the Presbyterian church, visited chapel Monday morning and gave an Interesting address to the students The students of the normal and rltUen of Wayne will have an opportunity of hear ing Kflwarrt A. Stelner next Wednesday evening, February 10. at ths normal audi torium. He will discuss the subject of Im- mlaratlon The junlora took charge of chapel exer cises last Wednesday morning snd gave the members of the faculty an opportunity of seeing themselves as others see them. At least, the students enjoyed the whole performance. President I . S. Conn will start on his eastern trip Monday afternoon. February IS. He will first go to Washington to attend a conference on rural education. Later In the week ha will participate In conference of normal achool presidents at Atlantic City, and the following week, at the aame place, he will attend tha annual meeting of the national association of auperlntend ents and principals The Normal Training school was organised as a Junior Red Croee auxiliary with the following officers: Chairman, Miss Bettcher: secretary, Miss Falrohlld, and treasurer, Mis Luera. The military company of the normal hova had a red letter day last Monday. The Carroll Home Oaurd visited the normal and gave an exhibition drill In tha new gymnasium. Following this th normsl boys demonstrated what they have learned for the short time they have been organised. They had Just received thetr wooden guns The boys were cheered repeatedly by the Carroll Guards and by civil war vterans who happened to be present. Not a cent was spent for valentines by the pupils of th Normal Training school. The money spent this way In other years was carefully laid aside for thrift stamps or for Junior Red Cros membership fee, Inhibiting and controlling his Impulses is a vital part of the child's education. The Northeast Nebraska Teachera' associ ation will meet In Wayne March !, ! and SO. The sessions will be held In th normal building. Tha speakers thua far engaged from abroad are: A. H. Waterhouae, Fre mont; W. H. Clemmons. Lincoln; Homer An derson, Omaha, and Mrs. Mary C. Belford. Denver. Mrs. Belford Is president of the National Educational association. Tha commute to appralaa th value of the property purchased by the Normal school board for the extension of the normal cam pus met at th normal last Frldsy. Tha members of th committee present were: Leo Paaewalk and J. J. Clement, of Nor folk; L. J. Tonner, of Pierce, and John T. Bressler of Wayne. All the buildings on this land will be removed snd a lsndscspe ar chitect will work out a plan tor the ar rangement of walka and drives, trees and shrubbery for th entire tract that la to constitute the normal campus. CIVIL WAR VET PAYS TRIBUTETO HEROES Captain C. E. Adams Traces In fluence of Lincoln's Ideas in U. S. Spirit of Present World Conflict. gun Sunday at St. John's church Twenty-fifth and California streets. Rev. C. J. P ci. in, superintendent of the Jesuit mission band at Chicago, and Rev. M. A. Leary will conduct the mission. The first week has been set aside for the women, and the second for the men. Doane College Notes. The atudent vountcer convention opened Friday night with a good attendance. Much Interest Is shown, the speakers being alive and the subjects, tha vital ones of war, reconstruction snd democracy. President Allen addreased a mass meet ing of cltlsens Friday afternoon on the "War Saving Certificates and Thrift Stmps." Meetings were held at the achool houses under the auspices of the Crete school boa rd. Thursday evening tha D. Y. B. Freshmen Girls' aoclety held an auction sal of val entines and various parcels, to raise the weekly budget for Red Cross material. Monday night ft recital was given at th conservatory by tha pupils of Director Alter, Miss Wllklna, Mrs. Prottman. The orchestra, men's snd women's glee clubs and th women's octette also had ft part In ths program. Tuesday evening ths college students. In i body, marched to Sokol hall to hoar Hon. Ross Hammond tell of his visit to tha war sono. Saturday th first communications ar rived from Prof. J. N. Bennett after his departure for Franca to engage In Young M'ln's Christian aaaoclatton work. Evi dently the letter, which must have been written on shipboard, will coma later, or waa censored out of existence. He speaks of tha beauty of the towns, cities and vil lages of France as seen from Th railroad train. On arriving at Paris they were met by the "Y." men, and after ft delightful evening they were distributed among the hotels for the night. February 12 the aenlora will entertain their friends at Gaylor hall parlor. This la an annual event, known as "Senior evening." February 28 f. F. 8. sorority will give Its annusl mid-winter party. An eloquent address in tribute to the heroes of the civil war and to the potential heroes of the present conflict for world freedom was de livered by Captain C. E. Adams at the Sunday morning service .at the First Baptist church. Captain Adams, himself a civil war veteran, recalled the honor and af lection the union men had for Presi dent Lincoln and traced the influence of his ideas in the American spirit in the present conflict. "This war," he said, "threaiens the very foundations of our government It is a war testing whether govern merit of the people by the people ami for the people shall or shall not perish from the earth. "To veterans of the civil war it is a sublime thought to realize that we have lived and fought in the great generation of Abraham Lincoln; a man whose heart and mind held in that day the destinies of this mighty nation." Captain Adams recalled the deeds of heroes and freemen righting for honor and for freedom through the long annals of history from the time of Greece and Rome down to the present day. "They have not hern forgotten by mankind," he said. "Neither shall our men who fought tinder Lincoln nor those who go to fight upon the F.tiropean battlefield be forgotten. They shall live in poetry and song, in legends and in the soul of the American people." Socialists Oppose Move To Disfranchise Aliens The following resolutions were adopted by the socialist party of Omaha at its' regular business meet ing last week: "Whereas, Petitions are being cir culated for a referendum amending the state constitution so as to dis franchise voters of German and Aus tria nativity who are not fully naturalized American citizens; be it "Resolved, That the socialist party of Omaha is absolutely opposed to the proposal on the following grounds: first, the socialists stand by Presi dent Wilson's declaration that we have no quarrel with the peoples with whose governments we arc at war. "Second, we consider it a funda mental principle of democracy that every individual who is required o obey the laws should have a voice in making the laws. Resolved, That we pledge our united opposition at the polls to this or any other measure aiming to take away the vote from any class of residents." Electric Light Bulb Thief , Strips Two Theater Signs A thief, with either pernicious or patriotic tendencies, sought to dim the bright lights of lower Douglas street Saturday night by removing 35 electric light bulbs from a sign in front of a theater at 1320 Douglas street and 40 electric light bulbs from a sign in front of another sjiow house at 1316 Douglas street. Police are "in the dark" for want of a clue. Two Weeks' Mission Begun Under Auspices of Jesuits A two weeks' mission, under the auspices of the Jesuit fathers, was be- Lift Out Your Corns ICE-MINT THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS ALL Foot Troubles Thia new discovery, made from Japan es product, is certainly a wonder th way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts off. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It Is wonderful. Just think! Not one big of pain while applying Ice-mint or after wards. It doesn't even Irritate th aur rounding skin. You will never have to cut ft corn again and run the risk of blood poison. Say goodhy to your old corn salve, plasters and bundling tap for that pet corn of yours In sure to be a "goner" if it ever feel tha mnrlc touch of Ice-Mint. tt imparts such a delightful, soothing, cooling feeling to ths feet that you will sijrh with relief. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little feet. It prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet anri comfort able. It is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes. .lust ask In any drug stor for a little lee mint and give your poor, Buffering, tired, swollen feet the treat of their lives. It costs Httleand ther is not nghctte r. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's ths woman'a dread when she gets up In the morning to start th day'a work. "Oh I how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today cs th backache of tomorrow taken every dy ends backache for all time. Don't dly. What' the use of Buffering T Begin taking COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Tak three o four vry day and b permanently fre from wrenching, distressing back pain. Bat b sura to get GOLD MEDAL. Sine 1698 GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil haa been tha National Remedy of Holland, th Govern ment of th Netherlands having; granted a special charter authorising Its preparation and aale. Th housewife of Holland would almost as soon b without bread sn would without her "Real Dutch Drops.' as she uuaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reaaon why you will find th women and children or Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL r the pure, original Haer lem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland, out o sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for tha nam on every box. Sold by reliable drug gists In sealed packagea, three sites. Money refunded If they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are im itations. Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to eet rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. it hi jDooe0 t 8 BfitCrfrAVt P8BT I he 0 mah a Bees NeWt Want Ad Shov
