Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 12, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. LIEN'S-' APPAREL PRICES TO DROP CLOTHIERS SAY Hundred Retail Cothiers and Apparel Salesmen from All Parts of State in Meeting Here. - A decline in the price of clothing s predicted by the members of the Xebraska Retail Clothiers' associa tion, who are holding their fourth a initial convention at the Fontenelle hotel for three days of this week. The withdraw! of the huge gov ernment clothing orders enable the large eastern clothing manufactur ers to return to the production of clothes for civilians. This will stim ulate competition and probably flood the clothing market for a short while. A distinct drop in prices is therefore expected. It is the purpose of the conven tion, now meeting, to attempt to stabilize the clothing industry and uiake the expected drop in prices gradual. This will give the retail :iotliing '.csler an opportunity to r.dapt himself to the changed con ditions where otherwise his b"isinss would be demoralized by the suddci cii:itHC The convention meets here for three days. Tuesday, Wednesday am! Thursday. The Nebraska Ap parel club is meeting in conjunc tion with it. One Hundred Retail Clothiers, e Nebraska Ketail Clothiers' as sociation is composed of about 100 ictail clothing dealers from all parts of this state. These men represent About a third of the clothing indus try of the state. The opening session of the retail clothiers was held at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The invocation was recited by Rev. Charles H. Mc Knight, rector of the All Saints I'Jpiscopal church. Charles Beno, president of the Iowa Clothiers' association and member of the national association, then extended the greetings of the national association to the Nebraska retailers. Rev. Harvey II. Harmon of Lin coln, Neb. addressed the members of the association. His subject was "With Fcrshing's Men at the Front." Mr. Harmon has just returned from the battle fields of France, having spent one year with the Sec ond division of marines as a Y. M. C. A. divisional secretary. He went through all the large battles of the war and knows the accomplishments of the American troops from first hand observation. Vaudeville Tonight. A vaudeville show and a banquet has been arranged by . the Men's Apparel club to show their apprecia tion for the retail clothing dealers of this state. The show and banquet will be at 8:30 p. in., Wednesday. T. C. Terryman of Ord, Nib., is president of the association, while Schuyler M. Dufee of Pierce, Neb., is vice president and Emerson E. Smith of Lincoln, Neb., is secretary. The business of the convention, was taken in consideration today as the first day was set aside for enter tainment and pleasure. Ex-Ctfmmander of S. A. T. C. at Oshkosh Visits Omaha Capt. Lowell L. Walker, who has recently received his honorable dis charge as commandant of the S. A. T. C. of the State Normal school at Oshkosh, Wis., is in the city for. a few davs visit with his mother. Mrs. O. M. "Walker. 3840 Charles street, and other relatives and friends. Captain Walker received his com mission as second lieutenant at the first R. O. T. C, at Fort Snelling and since that time ha3 risen to the rank of captain. Although only 24 years old, his efforts have been singularly successful. The authori ties of the State Normal school at Oshkosh recently commended his work there as commandant of the S. A. T. C. in very high terms. Captain Walker contemplates re suming his practice of law at Co lumbus, Neb., at an early date. . Council Denies Six Soft Drink vand One Pool Room Licenses The following soft drink parlor permits were denied by city coun cil: Stanley Zxgar, S001 Q itreet. Ellaa Os:.ho, JJOJ South Twentieth Itret. Tony Verdi, l"68 Poppteton avenue. Fred Stroeh, 4914 South Twenty-fourth street. Joe Fucarlnn, 321 North Fifteenth itreet. Frank Ferltore, 1201 South Twentieth itreet. Pool room licenses were denied to Genho & "Peritore, and to Vin cenzo Cuccia, 323 North Fifteenth street. Doctor's Advice in Influenza The first question the doctor asks is whether or not the bowels are open and regular. If not he advises the use of a thoro cathartic. That is the first step in combating this dreadful sickness. Doctors advise the use of a thoro eathartic in influenza prevention, too. A cathartic which will com pletely empty the bowels of food waste and stop fermentation and the dangerous poisons thus created and absorbed into the blood. This is a vital part of the influenza pre vention. Your druggist has a new, really pleasant tasting salts, a thoro laxa tive that will completely empty the digestive tract, including the lower bowel where most poisons are formed. It is called SALINOS and is effective even if taken in cold water. Get a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dol lar). Ba f! Take it tomorrow morning. Adv.) "VIRTUOUS WIVES" arSWSa CHAPTER XXIII. "Can this be Andrew?" Amy said to herself in amazement. Had the floor suddenly parted and Gregory appeared on extended wings, she could not have been more astonish ed. For two years she had never known her husband but as the most complaisant and tractable of men, unfailing in good humor, proud of her social triumphs, an inexhaustible bank to meet every caprice. Twenty times she had said to Irma: "Andrew is the most perfect of husbands. He lets me do exactly what I want. He has absolute faith in me. Really, I think he adores it, the more men are attentive to me." And, all at qnce, without warning, this outburst, this arbitrary and vio lent climax of Dawson's banish ment! She who had looked at other wives in superior pride had suddenly been overwhelmed with the ugly reality. The first quarrel had come, and with it the realization that here was a new man very different from the adoring Andrew of the past a will and a temper to be reckoned with in future, an anger that had left her cold with physical fear! She stooped and picked up Daw son's card, now twisted into an un recognizable shred, and the copy of the Tattle-tale which he had flung down. Then, noticing the telephone, she swept it up hastily. But no sooner had she replaced the receiver, than the bell took up its shrill clam oring. For the moment, she was seized with the same violent desire to sweep it aside which had possessed her husband. "Well, who is it?" she demanded angrily. It was Tody Dawson. She covered the receiver hastily and glanced about with a frightened look. "Mrs. 'Forrester is out!" she said abruptly, and set the receiver down with a bang. Of course, he had telephoned to warn her of his break, but the boyish imprudence of the move increased her irritation. "The worst is, I acted as though I were guilty," she thought, as she entered her boudoir. Her cheeks were burning with a dry, feverish anger. She repeated insistently. "No; never I'll never forgive him!" Her husband's room adjoined hers. She marched directly to the door, threw it open and said sharply, "Andrew 1" The room was empty. He had left the house. She came back frowning and uneasy, vaguely alarmed at this disappearance, which her excited imagination magnified. What could she do? There must be some ex planationmatters could not be left like this. She dressed, glanced at the clock, and hurried down to the waiting car. "Why did I act as though I were guilty?" she repeated, frowning. "I even told a lie, a foolish lie!" Yet it was impossible to forgive such a public humiliation quite im possible! Then her anger veered to Tody. What had possessed him to tell such a stupid lie to call up on the telephone, when her husband might have been there? Perhaps Andrew had overheat d there was a connection in his room perhaps that was why he had rushed away. Of course, if he was jealous, it did look terribly, with all those unfor- FARMERS' union IS ADDRESSED BY GOV. fHELVIE State's Executive Tells Farm ers of Distribution and Urges Better Co Operation. "Your co-operative and concen trated efforts will result in control of the agencies of distribution, so that you will be fairly paid for your products, and thos- who buy will pay fair prices," was a message brought by Governor Samuel R. McKelvie to the attendants of the sixth annual meeting of the Farm ers' Educational and Co-operative State Union of Nebraska. The first session was called to order in the auditorium by Presi dent C. H. Gustafson. The session will last three days. "Better Rural Schools." The governor indorsed an effort to improve the educational oppor tunities of the rural communities. He stated that Nebraska may well be proud of what has been accomp lished generally through the schools, but he did not believe that the state can point with pride to the rural schools, which have not kept pace with the progress of education. Consolidation of rural schools was recommended and he expects legis lative anactment that will encourage the desired consolidation. Problem of Distribution. "He who has studied the agricul tural problems of our state realizes that the farmer's big program today is distribution, that the products of his labor may be brought to the con sumer by the shortest possible route. There is no one who has a right to reap rewards that he does not earn. I think I properly interpret the mind of the farmer when I say that he does not seek a subsidy, but that he asks only for fair play in promoting his enterprise. The elevators owned by farmers throughout this state are evidence of the manner in which you are solving this problem of transportation." The governor added: "It remains for us to bring into fruition the things for which we fought. That we will solve these problems, there is no doubt. We can solve these problems if we are willing to bring to them that same unselfishness that prompted us to help win the war. Now that the fighting days are over, there comes to us problems of no less importance than those of actual military nature." Governor McKelvie outlined his civil administrative code, or cabinet form of administrative state govern ment. He explained that this propo sition contemplated administrative departments with competent heads to preside oyer those departments. Mayor E. P. Smith offered a few words of welcome, at the opening. " (Copyright, 1918, by Little. Brown Co.)" tunate telephone calls. Suddenly she sat upright. "But Andrew himself told me to play all I wanted to of course he did! And now he reproaches mel" Why hadn't she thought of that at the time of their quarrel? There was her answer to him and to all the doubts which had troubled her conscience. She had done only what he had wished her to do. If she had unwittingly offended against appearances, he was respon sible. Her innocence appeared to her so radiantly clear that she set tled back with a deep sigh of con tent. When she saw him again, she would confront him with this de fence. What could he answer? Ab solutely nothing! So relieved was her conscience that by the time she reached Lazare's, she was in the mood to make excuses for what she had sworn never to forgive. It was almost two by the buhl clock hid in the palms as she hurried through the antechamber, where the first person she ran into was Mrs. Dellabarre, who had been telephon ing frantically. "Really. Amy when we are going to a matinee this is exaggerating it!" "My dear, Andrew turned up un expectedly," she began glibly. "I just could not get away." She was in the dining room, smil ing to the right and to the left, making for a corner table which was always reserved for , their special group. Gladys Challoner's eyes were sharp and malicious; it would never do to let her suspect the quar rel. She was composing her ex pression when, all at once, she was thrown off her guard. At their ta ble, where they had drawn up chairs for a word of greeting, she saw her cousin, Fili Nordstrum, and Monte Bracken. She had known that he was re lumed from Europe. She had read of his exploits lately at Palm Beach, but in the long intervals since she had last seen him, the impression of their last intimate conversation had remained so vivid in her imagination that to happen upon him now in this odd conjecture startled her. He arose at her approach. By the look in his eyes she say that he did not at once recognize her, until, by Fifi's greeting, he could place her. "Sorry to be late husband turned up," she said lightly. "Why Fifi dear, thought you were in Florida. "Just bobbed up," said Fifi. em bracing her. "Go on, Monte. Monte is too delightful," she added, in ex planation. "He has just been wip ing up the floor with us, and Gladys and Kitty are furious." "Monte is exceedingly personal," said Mrs. Challoner frigidly. "Rats!" said Fifi. "There are thou sands like you, Gladys." "But what's he been saying?" said Irma encouragingly. "The most dastardly attack I could make," said Bracken smiling. "If I had accused you of being unedu cated, parasites, or immoral, that would be nothing! But I remarked that the New York woman did not know how to dress, and the row started." But, Monte, every one admits that we are the best dressed women in the world 1" said Irma, in pro test.. Hiss Harriet Long Leaves for France to Do Library Work Miss Harriet Long, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Long of Madi son, Neb., has been ordered to sail on the La France for duty over seas with the American Library as sociation. It is believed she will have charge of the distribution of reading material among the soldiers with the army of occupation in Ger many. She has had charge of the distri bution of books to soldiers on the Mexican border for the past nine months with headquarters in San Antonio, Tex.. She reports that the cosmopolitan personnel of the troops has made the wants of the soldiers hard to fill, the requests being for every class of books from fairy tales to the most highly scien tific books. Her work on the bor der covered the entire boundary line from coast to coast. The work kept her constantly moving, spend 54 nights on trains during her stay. She visited at the home of her uncle, A. E. Long, 2611 South Thirty-first street, before leaving for New York. Attorney Dies; Malmstean Will Case is Postponed The case ef Elizabeth Malmstean against the heirs of the Hall estate was postpqned in Judge Leslie's court Tuesday afternoon on ac count of death in the family of one of the attorneys. The plaintiff was the adopted and only child of Nancy J. and Ralph H. Hall, who died in March and May, respectively, 1916. An alleged common-law martial relation' between the decendents is a feature of the case. The estate consists of farm lands in Nebraska and Iowa. Elizabeth Malmstean is contend ing that she is entitled to one-half of the estate. Her action in court is against 16 heirs. infiluensa Cell el Shaiman-McCanwll 4 Drue Sum in boj of King' Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It opens up the head and allow free breathing. Wonderful remits Kills a;erms Heal tore membranes. Don't Catch Cold and allow it lent mta rmneM At the ant aniffle. aaaen, icea throat ot aetdadx take (one "Salfo-QiiM tetsfett tetmtt preoresld 4ah hem Ne dutetant Calomel end ae bad brad effeett II wheaqwa'M it taken aicae. ALL wauuuiaTS Sfctrmea HcCtmnfll'4 Pref Sit, (ViVt. fea. For Cold. Carlo and "There you go! What do you mean by best dressed?" "What do you mean?" "I mean dressed in perfect taste for every occasion." "Oh, go on and attack us!" said Kitty. "With pleasure. You dress for the street car as you dress for a ball. There is nothing progressive in your art everything is thrown out at once. A well-bred woman in Eu rope who is well dressed is an artist. When she goes shopping, she goes shopping, and not to attract the admiration of motormen, bell boys and shop clerks. She would be offended by such attention. So she dresses not to be noticed. If she lunches in a restaurant, she does not offer herself to the vulgar stares of a crowd as she would to her friends in the shelter of her home." "This hits me!" said Kitty." "Certainly. But it does not dis tinguish you, my dear Kitty," said oracKen, lauglimg. "Well, we overdress," said Gladys, shrugging her shoulders. "Ah, but it's more than that vou don't comprehend that to be a wo man is an art in itself!" "Now you interest me." said Irma, nodding in approval, while each in turn, at this excursion into the only field which completely absorbed them, leaned forward expectantly. "To charm always and unfailingly, a woman must understand the value of surprises. She would know how to admit a man progressively to her intimacy, and to make him feel that each approaching step is a privilege." "Blessed if I get that!" said Kitty explosively, while Irma nodded thoughtfully. "Jf you meet a woman in the morning, you do not wish to see her as she is in the afternoon. If you meet her in the afternoon in public, you ought to feel that there is a final intimacy that she reserves for you solely in her own home. The trouble here is, you mrke no distinc tion between the admiration of the crowd and the tribute from the priv ileged friend. You are well dressed always, but how shall I say? you you are well dressed as" "Say it Monte!" said Fifi, with her elbows on the table. "As the demi mondaines are well dressed." "But why not?" said Irma lightly; for the topic had run to a favorite pose of hers. "As for me, I say frankly, I admire them! They are the only real women today. What they do they do well" "Irma!" said Kitty, closing her ears with a pretense of being scan dalized. "But I mean it! Why not be frank?' said Mrs. Delabarre. "We do imitate them. Monte's right You do and I do. Don't be foolish of course we dol Don't we fall over every little dancer or actress who turns up?? Don't we fight to have them at our tables, copy their dress, their hair, their slang? We do only, we do it badly." The conversation rain into dis tinctions which scandalized the ears of an out-of-town couple at the I next table. For, at this time, Irma's pose was a cloak of bravado which many women of society liked to as sume in the effort to startle and! astound. Amy took no part in the discus sion, hearing little that was said, yet if her mind could not concen trate on Monte Bracken's argument, she had, as always, a feeling of his mental superiority. Her own per plexities, the sudden disturbance of her equanimity, the new struggle aliead which she foresaw must come with her husband if she were to re gain her threatened supremacy obsessed her to the exclusion of all other thoughts. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) 3 i 3 NONE C. O. D. . NONE ON APPROVAL WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OUR WONDERFUL 2 for 1 BLOUSE SAL PAY THE HUNDREDS of shrewd shoppers have taken advantage of this extraordinary offer. If you fail to share in these wonder ful bargains you will regret it, so come Wednesday. a 5 Choose TWO $2.95 Blouses for only. . . Choose TWO $3.95 Blouses for only . . . Choose TWO $5.00 Blouses for only . . . Choose TWO $5.95 Blouses for only. . . Choose TWO $6.50 Blouses for only. . . Choose TWO $7.50 Blouses for only . . . Choose TWO $3.75 Blouses for only . . . at Blouses for onlv. .. S OIIE-TIIIBD MORE OUTPUT IS PLAN OVERLAND GO. One Hundred Nebraska Over land Dealers Hear Address of Vice President of Toledo House. Plans for increasing the company's output 33 1-3 per cent over their ca pacity in 1917 were discussed with dealers yesterday noon at the Fonte nelle hotel by Edwin B. Jacksou of Toledo, O., vice president, and George H. Cox, midwestern division manager, of Kansas City, represent ing the Willys-Overland Automobile company. One hundred Nebraska Overland dealers attended the gathering. Mr. Jackson has been making a tour of the country, outlining his company's plans to dealers, lie de clared that the factory's output in 1917 was 150,000 automobiles. This year, he said, the number would be increased to 200,000. Business is Promising. Business in the east and south, as well as on the coast, he declared, promised to exceed the most enthu siastic predictions. "The outlook in Omaha and the middle west could not be better," he asserted. "We want our dealers to realize the importance and magnitude con templated in our plans to increase our business," he continued. "We have decided to do this only after being thoroughly convinced that the growing dejnands for our cars, as well as automobiles of other firms, warrants it. A wave of prosperity is sweeping over the country and business activity will go forward in leaps and bounds on a sound and safe basis. It is up to everyone to keep pace in the onward march of progress." Mr. Jackson declared his company Coughs and Colds Relieved "About three years ago when I was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was sur prised at the promptness with which it gave me relief' writes Mrs. Jas. Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. NOTICE! To The Personal Tax Payers of Douglas County: I shall very much regret to issue distress warrants to the Sheriff for collection of the 1918 County and 1918 City delinquent personal taxes, as provided by Chapter 6483, Section 195, of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska.. This will only add additional expense and cost to said taxes. For the benefit of the taxpayers I will extend the time for paying these taxes to February 20th. Please pay them now and avoid further annoyance. M. L. ENDRES, Treasurer. .3 Jiif 11 fMe 1508-1510 Douglas St. PRICE OF ONE, GET ANOTHER ONE This most sensational Blouse offer eclipses all past performances. You have the unrestricted choice of 6,400 Beautiful Blouses. Choose TWO Blouses for the price of ONE. The Julius Orkin policy of not carrying over merchandise from one season to another is our only reason for this wonder ful offer. $2.95 3.05 $5a00 $5.95 $0.59 $7.59 MATERIALS Sheer Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Wash Satins, Tub Silks, Taffetas; Beaded, Embroid ered, Lace Trimmed Tailored effects. Wonderful style creations, all the most desired col ors; sizes for everyone. . V' ' 1 ; r would put a car of a new design on the market this year. It will be called the Light Four, and is to be built particularly with reference to riding qualities, he said. The car will be offered at a popular price to meet a popular demand, he said. Mr. Jackson will address the Overland dealers in Des Moines to day. , Many Iowa Cities to Be Represented at the Readjustment Meeting Indications point to a large at tendance at the Transmississippi Re adjustment congress to be held in Omaha February 18-20. Word comes to Manager Thomas of the Cham ber of Commerce publicity depart ment that Des Moines will send a delegation of 25, headed by Ashtou Clemens, former president of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce. It is expected that the city council will send a delegation and that Mayor Fairweathcr will be in at tendance. South St. Paul's live stock ex change has signified its intention of sending a delegation, headed by President Rogers. The Commercial club of Water loo, la., has chartered a car and will send a large delegation of busi ness men. Salt Lake city has plans laid for sending a large delegation, at the head of which will probably be J. E. Galigher, a leading mapufacturer. The Commercial club of Fort Dodge, la., is coming with a dele gation of 25 and Boise, Idaho, has the lines laid for the attendance of a number of the prominent business men of the city. U. P. Yardmaster Loses His Leg in Railroad Accident Walter Howe, 2910 North Twenty-fourth street, assistant yard master for the Union Pacific rail way, lost his left leg yesterday when he was run down by a freight train at Seventeenth and Jones streets. Choose TWO $9.75 Blouses for only .... Choose TWO $10.75 Blouses for only .... Choose TWO $12.50 Blouses for only. . . . Choose TWO $14.75 Blouses for only. . . . Choose TWO $16.75 Blouses for only. . . . Choose TWO $19.75 Blouses for only. Choose TWO $22.50 Blouses for only. . . . I Rln,,.M fr . U. S. Government Has $l,200-a-YearJobfor Friend of Reptiles Here is the opportunity for the snake charmer, the seductive little lady who wears little more than a smile. The United States civil service commission announces an open competitive examination for both men and women to act as aides in the division of reptiles. It also of fers a salary of $1,200 year to suc cessful candidates as a beginning. Easy fa Make This Pine Cough Remedy TheauMidt of famUlea awaavr bt Its prompt mulu, Inipnlie, and tatei about i. Vou know that pipe is used in nearlw all prescriptions and; remedies for cnj'hs. The reason is that pine enntaius several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the thrmt and ehest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine couch remedy that money can buy, put 2Vi ouncea of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, boney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you makca full pint -jore than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant children like it. You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tichjt, cr may be persist ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same in flamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or lees. Splendidv too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a hitshlv concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute eatisfaetion on (money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. When your nerves are all on edge and sleep seems 6ut of the question take at bedtiiae one or two Lanaat Sale of Any Medicine in Uia World. Sold Tarywber. Ia box, 10c, 25c. Have You a Piano for Sale? I will purchase it if in good playing condition. Must be cheap for cash. Let me know just what you have and your lowest price.' Box B-25, Omaha Bee. Z7 ALL SALES TO BE FINAL NONE EXCHANGED JL. 3075 $19.75 $12.59 $14.75 $10.75 $19.75 22.59 VU V ! Man Run Down by Street Car and Seriously Hurt Tetro Tellez, 1015 South Seven teenth street, was run down by street car yesterday t Four teenth street and Capitol avenue and seriously injured. SAVING LIVES v i -4, TIMELY WARNING You are in danger of catch ing the grip if you are weak and run-down. The grip germ finds its ear liest victims among those whose resisting power is low est. The pure food elements in Father John's Medicine build energy to resist grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine be cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLDOR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Bead and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will cjar and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swol len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Heafl colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re lief is sure. Adv. Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; 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 applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff 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 bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. No Trouble to Remove x Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) It is an eisy matter to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with some water and a little pow dered delatone, apply to hairy sur face and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy growths is painless and does not mar the skin, but to avoid disap pointment, be certain to get real del atone. Adv. After each meal YOU eft one lATONie LZDCfoa'vouB STOMACH'S SAKE and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart, burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, fotl repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the Jtomach sweet and pure. ATONIC i th bt mncdyand cm!yet nt or two d to u. it. You will bada 'Whtad with rwultt. 6tiifaction STirntecJ money Uck. flense Cail and try it. "Follow tha Baaton Path," ISta r J Faraana SU Omaha, (mat