THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNK 15, 1919.
ft B
fMU SIC
By HENRIETTA U. REM. ,
Tb nude column of Th Be
cbte (or the summer with this
issue, Tb put ieon bas been
busy one, with many f one rt and
reciult, full studio for tb Uch
era, end s steady and definite more
meot front numerou direction! (or
mor concerted work alone; th
lines of music instruction through
: out th iuu. .
The concert season, although
husy one, hti not yet equalled pre
wr activity, for with th govrn
rnent in chtrgt of the railroads, nd
not offering ny especial encour
agement to Urg touring compa
fii (hi type f tnuicl ttracton
fca been mor or lew denied to us.
However mtny interesting artists
were brought to successful apprar
tneei befor Omaha audiences. The
Tuesday Musical club md Mrs, A.
L, Green hav been especUlly ac
tive in concert management and
concert promoted by them hv
been welt attended, and full of tnu-
aieal inter t
' The San Carlo Opera company
mad ita annual appearance, under
the moat favorable circumetancee
for artiitie performance, because of
the change from the Auditorium to
theater which ia more suited to Ita
productions.
Henry Cox made hi Initial bow
a an impreiario by presenting" the
Minneapolis Symphony orchcitra in
two concert!, one of which waa the
firat children' concert held in
Omaha,
The music department 'of the
Omaha Woman'a club proved ita
public ipirlt by patronising home
industry in muife. It presented
many of the professional lo
aat muslciana to a concert
- course, which brought to a hearing
many excellent programs. Thi ia
the first time any organization In
the city has managed a teason of
local concerts and encouraged local
activity. The regular meetings of the
department alao furnished to the
member other varied and Instruc-
tlve programs, and led to the forma
tion of a choral society from the
Membership.
The State Music Teachers' asso
elation held ita third annual con
reation in Lincoln, and much was
accomplished for the furtherance of
effective cooperation in music. This
eo -operation will be worked out.
not only among th teacher ox
different branches of music, but In
connection with the School of Fine
Art of the State university. The
School Of Fine Art opened Its
door to music a a aid issue, and
discovered it to be one of the most
Important."'' :-
The accrediting of applied music
In the high school has become an
accomplished fact in Omaha during
the past season, and not only Oma
ha, but many of the smaller cities
of th stt now have thia effective
method of encouraging the study of
muffle during the high scqqoI
course. r ::""tl
The seaion.has, Indeed, been a
"fult one, with these end many other
musical activities in th shape of re
citals and concerts of both local
and outside talent. ' A constantly
- growing musical public I th result,
and with a greater general interest,
in ; music and musical affairs, the
1 future look brighter than aver, and
th opportunity I her to accom
plish great thing f
A large number of associated
DR. G. W. TODD
I yttik To AaasvaH My New
. LoMtlaaroFevrtit Flee of
i ' Ik Barker Bleefc
Irt .J? jb ? 'f
fartf an wtu be r seats t l
Lett IwrrUtt, 1 have tea reeaa aa
twae enwaiMt,
' Preeeal LeaatU 40)
Brandela Building.
JUST THINK OF
y . CADOMENE
Wh. Yo FUd Ym Are Ue
lug Out In tho Came ! Ufa,
YVargt-eut. Nmu Ma mmi
Week Bleedtees, ' Anaes!
Weaaea Hav Fouael New
Strength a4 Vtgr In Tak
Ug Cadomeae Tablet.
A well-known writer on physical
culture aays) "You cannot run a
high powered engine without fuel.
You. cannot got much speed with
out plenty of steam. You cannot tet
up much toem without plenty of
coal and a perfectly wowing fur.
nace tnoay, similarly, m your own
case, th interna "wort' must b
aound and working ptopwly,"
That tiwd feeling do you know
what it means T It mean that diges
tion and nutrition are lacking. It
means that your blood and nerve
art impoverished. It mean that alow
hut aura decline in your vitality will
surely ensue and real aiekaea will
svertak you. unless you beatir your,
self in overcoming the weakness of
the organa responsible, Thia ia not
written to frighten. In reality it ex.
mea logical facta, Cadomeno Ten
et, the favorite prescription of a
rmt physician, are made, and aold
by druggists for people who' need
help for nature force, owing to
ijtnoranre, neglect or dissipation of
e kind or another, Every package
tac&.d' or money
merchant and other people, are
overlooking quite a mi 01 euamca
by not co-operating with each othet
Si 'fixing up the Municipal audi
tctium. In other cities the gra.'d
opera season i th big social theat-
' . . a ? . i t
ricai ana rousicat auraciion o
r:ty, and the appearance here of the
Chicago upera company wtu pron
be the most important and cx
pensiv nd d lux engsgeme it
which will come to any theater in
Omaha during the entire season.
Several thousand of Omaha' highly
cultured people will attend. Under
oHinary circumstances everyoae
would ores bis best lor th opera,
and there would be more or lets
social excitement and 'commercial
activity preceding it. But who if
fcoing to buy a new evening gown
cr wrao to wear to opera in Onuha
if it is given in the Auditorium,
viien th auditorium is in it present
condition? There are three gooc
month before the opera in which to
nuke it ook like the Chamber of
Commerce picture,
. '
The choir of the Immanuel Luth
eran church, Nineteenth and Cast
streets, gave an interesting "evening
of music" Thursday evening, assist
ed by the West sisters string quar
tet and Louis Knettle, baritone. '
This choir i a large organization
of about 65 voices, which has been
in existence for 30 years. Under
the direction of Bernard Johnson
the choir has given many concerts,
and thos who heard the concert
Thursday evening ssy that excel
lent musical effect were obtained
and that the general (tandard of
th music w far in advance of
that usually found In church choir
of thi ort
The choir ssng several numbers,
th principal one being "The Count
ies Host in Whit Array," Grieg,
with solo by Mrs. Carl Malmberg.
Two groups of chamber music were
given by the West sister quartet,
and the solo by Louis KnettI nd
Gust Wickstrom, and organ work
by Miss Ethel Bengston were also
favorably commanded,
' The following critical estimate of
Debussy from the facile pen of
Tames Gibbons Huneker in the New
York Times, is of interest to all ad
mirer of thi great French com
poser? ; : : '
"Long before his death this French
master was critically ranged, Law
rence Gilman, the most sympathetic
of his commentators, is also the
fairest. To hi assays I go for de
lectation, It would be rash to say
mat ueoussy had achieved his ar
tistic apogee; he may have had sur
prise in store, but it is safe to con
clude that "Pelleas and Melisande"
is hi masterpiece, that the dewy
freshness of "L'Apres Midi d'un
Faune" would never have been re
captured. The symphonic suite,
"Printemps," the Nocturne," j'La
Mer," and "Images" at once reveal
the strength ancf limitations of De
bussy, who was not a builder of the
"lofty rhjrme," though he wa a cre
ator of eomplex rhythms) not a
cerebral composer II k e Vincent
d'Indy, for - example but n emo
tional one; not a master of linear de
sign, but a colorist; a poet, not an
architect. His vision waa authentic,
H knew that the core of reality la
poetry; he lived not at th circum
ference but th hub of things. He
loathed the academic. He I th
ntipode of Saint-Saens. He gave
us novel nuance in music a did
Maeterlinck in literature, (Think of
"Interiors" with it motive again
Foe the fear of gear!) Debussy is
a composer of nuance, of half-hinted
murmuring of "the silent thunder
afloat in the leaves," of the rutilant
faun with hia metaphysical xeno
mania, of muaic overheard, and of
mirrored dream, Littl wonder ho
sought to Interpret in his weaving
tonaa Baudelaire and Verlaine, Mal
larme and Maeterlinck. He wa af
filiated to that choir of sensitive end
unhtppy souls, of which Maurice
Maeterlinck I th sole survivor. A
poet himself. Claud Achilla Debus
sy, vn if he had never written
br of music."
Musical Note.
The pupils' musicals at Brownell
hall took plaoa Monday, June 9.
preoedlnc the reoeptlon In honor of
the graduating elaaa of that Institu
tion, Violin and piano numbers
were given by puplla of Mlaa Luella
Anderson and Mlaa Sophie Noatlta
Nalmaka, rear-actively. Those taking
part were Elisabeth Martin, Vera
elway, Ruth Farlow, Priaoilta Van
Paear, Bugenta Halm, Kathryn Bav
Inger, France Roberta.Polly Klarer,
Florenoe Senior and Edna Taylor.
AcoompanlmenU were played by
Mlaa Jktare urlte Morehoua and Mlaa
Edna Taylor, v
Th violin class of Miss Madge
West ave a reoltal at her home
Thureday afternoon. Thos taking
part ware! Lyle Spitman, Fred
PATENTS
THE firm of Mvm Co. kaa
for T4 years keen engaged
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eleetrieel, nJ ekemleal subjects.
All commumicetloaa atrlctly eeatf i
dentlaU -:; '
Our HaadbeoV' sent free en re
quest. ' :". ". ' ; 1
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Double Chin
It you have a double ehln and
flabbinesa of the face, or It you are
overttout In other part of th body,
get some oil of korein (hi capsule,
at tho druggist : follow direction?
beautify figuro, improve health, vi
vacity, etc. through a simple sys
tem for reducing weight tan. to. six
ty pounds. Eat all you need; no
tedioua xereia or starving. OH ot
korein ia perfectly harmless. Reduc
tion guaranteed ; or your money
back. Look and feel younger. Cut
thia adlt out so you'll rememkar
U4t,
Little Rock-covered Spring in Bemis Park
Center of Many Fond Memories and Secrets
Hundreds of Weary Citi
zens Come From Near
and Far to Drink its
Cold, Pure Water.
Spring has uncovered and I grad
ually perfecting alt the glorious out-
of-door possibilities for summer
beauties and one of the first mem- -ories
to be uncovered in Omshana
minds is that of the auiet little rock
covered spring, hidden down in
Bemis Park. -
Not that it is a bubbling, tumbling
spring, for it isn't. It flows quiet
ly, in a steady clear stream from
it rock home down into the ce- '
mented basin below. Memory alone
tell those who know it where to ?
?;o nd strsnger only accidently '
ind it while walking.
No matter how many sit on the
three small teps, o invitingly
btiilt, or how msny circle) around
the cemented terrace to watch the
crowd of little children who have
been stopping their game of hide
and seek, or the autoist who runs
down the bank for a drink from a
fountain that asks no war tax, the
little spring has never yet refused
a drink to anyone and never grown
"pouty'! even for a time.
, y Center of Children' Play. '
It ccm rather to enjoy having
perhaps eight or 10 little children
lean down from the terrace and feel
the first spring water purt over
their hands, and it docs not murmur
louder when the excess of spring's,
spirit of frolic makes them splash
the spray over each other and send
it gushing on both side. But even
thi early in the season it has
choked severely, when a number of
thoughtless boys, old enough to
know better in the opinion of the
little spring, filled its beautiful clear
basin, with mattea orusn ana sou
until many of, its friend feared lest
it be choked to desth,
Down in the shsde, It seems con
tinually to invite people and those
who have known it the longest say
that from the time apring first un
chain th little (tream there is
never a day nor hour when some
one doe not seek it cold, refresh
ing wter.
Its fam has ipread beyond the
Bemis Park district and In addition
to the women who Just "run across"
before dinner 'with a pitcher are
those who come in csrs, with, not
one pitcher, hut sever!; with ther
mos bottle nd Jar.
Laborer Carry Water.
Laborer are seen in the evening
about 3 or 6 o'clock to bring old
fashioned "Jugs," fill them with
water and hurry on carrying them
together by a rope.
But with those Bemis park real
dents, who rather pride to claim the
little spring their own, the trip
take the appearance ot a dally pit'
grimage to a hrin.
From 7 o'clock until twilight be
come actual night there it a strag
gling procession of men, women and
children with tneir cups or glasses
who "walk to the soring for a
drink", and return with their little
glasses full,' except for whet has
anlsshed out on the wav. n
Human interest stories It could
tell by the hundreds had anyone
but the ear to hear and understand.
But one of the most beautiful sides
to the pleasure that this ' little
spring gives is thst its gift to the
hot. tired, ooorly-dresscd'visitor is
just as cold, Just as pure aa to ihe
richly dressed man or woman ,cho,
for diversion, stops from the car
long enough "to drink until they
reach the soda fountain." And it
keeoa all their secrets.
.On one night this spring two of
its first unusual callers came and for
some reason or other, the others
gradually withdrew, . '
He was middle agea, tnaoouy
dressed and lame.
She was perhaps In years, not ap
pearsnce, a little younger: her one
piece dress sagged In back and her
hair, ratner nutty originally, ; waa
gathered together in an oily knot.
: Cam Unnoticed.
. No on aw them coming. They
seemed to arise from nowher in
the park. They walked on, h pre
ceding and she about five step be
hind unce in a wnue, ane wouia
stop and breath in the spring eve
ning air and look around at th
other who were hurrying summer
tennis courts by knocking balls on
th green, or those who were at
least pretending to read aloud under
the trees.- , ,r-
Finally thev earn to the soring.
They stood and watched it, but had
no cup. It wa with difficulty that
he could stoop. She had just lean-
ea over to scoop soma up with her
hands when a little girl playing near
timidly offered them a peanut butter
glass which the had. With the help
of his can he sat down on on edge
and. she on th other. She leaned
over, and while the water filled and
Brooks, Arthur Johnson. Iver Schon-
barir, John Howe, John Molntosh,
Irving Oroaaman, Mary Donahue,
Charlea Roaa. EUleworth Simon, Irv
Ing Changatrom. Lavanna Bruner.
Kara Mcintosh, Mary Woodcock, Lu-
one reteraon, Frank Mclntoah, Ber
tram Groaaman. lnei Hendrtx. Mar-
Jorle CUaly, Frank Woodcock, Janet
juiicneu, urace cnangatrom.
Aa intereating puplla reoltal by
the violin and piano pupils ot Mrs.
Louise Shadduck , Zabriskle waa
given at her residence studio Thurs
day evening, the following , pupils
taking part: v Margaret Munchoff,
Samuel Thomaa, Grace Panaky, John
Qloe, Margaret Oloe, Robert Bar
mi m, Lawrence Prall, Mao Mel n tyre,
Haael Belt, Ida, Boaaard, Paul Mitch
ell, Louise Rchnauber, Margaret
Erlekaoa. Jean Stirling, Florenoe
Becker, Alma Nollmann. Mr. Carl
Hutchinson, Helen Roger, Haael
Leaverton, Myrtle Cloud and Flora
Shukert. ...-, .. v.; ,
On Sunday evening, June U. be
ginning at 8 o'clock the large chorus
choir at the First Methodist Episco
pal church will render "The Crea
tion" by Haydn. The eoprano aoloe
will he sung by Margaret Perry ot
Lincoln, Neb. Howard Steberg and
Dean T. Smith will etna th tenor
oloe and E. F. Williams and J. E.
Carnal th base, - Marguerit Carnal
will play, tb piano, with Carol
Marriott Tttta at th organ. J. K.
Carnal, director. Th publlo la cor
dially invited,
R. Mills Rilby hia arranged espe
cial music at ttt. CecHU'a cathedral
for T-mity tfunday high maaa at 11
o'Biosk ,
1 .
X
mi
refilled the tiny glass, earnestly
and long they talked. The others
in the park did not know what they
were saying only the little spring
over which they, talked. But they
all saw the woman rest her head on
her knee for a few moment as
though weary of everything, and
then as suddenly, with a gesture en
tirely foreign, to her appearance,
raising the glass first to the spring
June Bride-Elects Come -Overseas
for Yank Mates
Portland, Ore., June 14. The
June bride this year dons a veil of
rrench lace, a collar of Irish linen,
a traveling suit of English tweed
and. pay tribute at least to Japanese
Silk.
Fifty war brides from across the
seas nave already arrived on the
western coast, the vanguard of
tic " & ' i ' , "
- I
WHy Lack of Iron Keeps Women
Weak, Nervous, Fretful and Run Down
While Plenty of Red
Blood Rich in Iron
Helps Make Them
Strong, Healthy
md Beautiful.
low Organic Iron
. Muxated Ironhelp
,'olv) Problem of Sup
lying Iron Deficiency,
Thereby Increasing the
Strength and Endurance
of Delicate Careworn
fs f
JHj a
Women"in Two Week'
Time in Many Instances.
Many a woman who ought
still t.n ha voiinc in feelinc la
losing the old-time vim and 1
energy that makes life worth living V-
simply because her blood is thinning
VU. flllllA fJUBBJUiy ObClVIU) bllXUUKU
lack of iron. It is through iron in the
red coloring matter of the blood that
life-sustaining oxygen enters the
- .' Drain.
In comm. r.ii rig upon the alarming
average woman of today. Dr. George
Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hos-
Dltal Of New Jersey, aaid:
"wnai woman no to put roses m ttieir
ehseks and th sprlngtim ot life into thlr
step Is not sosmeties or stimulating drugs,
but plenty ot rich pur re blood. Without
tt no woman ean do credit to herself or to
her work. Iron Is on of th greatest of all
strength and blood builders and I hav
found nothing In my sxperlence so effective
for helping to make strong, healthy, red
blooded women aa Nutated Iron. From a
careful anamination of th formula and my
own tests of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced
that It la a preparation which any physician
ean take himself or prescribe for his pa
tients with ths utmost confidence of obtain
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory re
mits." Dr.. Ferdinand King, a New York Fhyal-
siaa and Medical Author aayai "1 hav
BRI
lv-Udoil.-joi.1
For Rod I Blood, Strength and Endurance
WARNING
If you ar losing your hair, or are bald.
don't bddIv anrthina that will dry the
scalp (as most lotions and shampoos dol,
but se the famous Indian hair elixir
Kotalko which contains genuine bear oil
an other potential ingredients. It often
succeeds In eases that were considered
hopeless. Now that your attention la
ARRESTED
Kotalke should be Impressed en yen
memory an you will use it if you really
want a superb hair growth. No matter if
you have despaired before, try KOTALKO
aew. Get a box at any busy drug store
or send 10 cents (stamps or silver) for
testing package, with, free brochure and
proofs of efficacy, t John Hart Brittain.
BW-3D1. Station P. New York City.
$300 Reward
Kotalke la sold under a ae guarantee.
IS la for man. women and children. Con
tains aa alcohol, borax, ete. : but effective
hair-growing elements - or nature a ur
kingdeme. Kotalke ia making ita reputa
tion a truly wonderful hair iavigoraat.
way to
rtVioe
a a mm I '.
yottf
II -aawVs weight
I S fW r shaded tree es any. a4dV
JOt , vim ft, hrt ft-fr? ?. Vn -ti
t.:o:::.:.-.:.:.y.:.:-:-y-.i..:.v.v.-' B v v I I
t At
and then to the man, slowly drink
it and smile, as though she drank a
toast to the spring's . beauty, the
summer's happiness and her cour
age. :.
She helped him up and together,
hand in hand, they walked on
through the park while the spring
kept their secret and the meaning
of the toast.
many, to make ready for their mar
riage to American soldiers. The
brides-to-be are being chaperoned
by the Red Cross, while making
ready their palaces and cots of love
awaiting the release from the army
of their respective bridegrooms.
All the "in-laws" have welcomed
their new relatives with open arms.
In 21 cases money has been given
by the said "in-laws" for expenses
across the seas and continent
if jf
S'r9
body and enables the blood to change '
food Into living tissue, muscle and
, . . , .
iron dificiency in the blood of the
H. Baker, formerly Physician and
strongly emphasised the fsct that doctors
anouid praacrib mor orgsnlo iron Nux
ated Iron for their nervous, run-down.
wsak, haggard looking women patients.
Lack of iron in th blood may often trans
form a. beautiful sweet-tempered woman
Into on who ia cross, nervous and Irritable
one who makes life a burden to herself,
unbearable for her husband, and disagree
able for her children. When the iron goes
from th blood ot women, the roses go from
their eheeks."
If yon are not strong or well yon owe
It to yourself to make th following tests
See how long you ean work or how far you
ean walk without becoming tired. Next
tak two flve-araln tablets of ordinar
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again a'nd see how much you nave
gained. ,
F:
Cuticufa Healed After Two
- Months' Treatment.
"I had trouble with falling hair,
and found it was due .o dandruff.
My hair waa falling out
by handfula, and waa ter
ribly uneven and dry.
The acalca were contin
ually falling on my doth-
Ins mnA vnw Br1n itrViJwl
ao that l could not eleep.
and Ointment and found relief almoat
InatanUy.acd after two moclha' treat
ment I waa healed." (Signed) Miae
Gladys Gilbertaon. Belmont Add
Owatonna. Minn.
Once clear, keep your akin clear by
using Cuilcura Soap and Ointment
tor every -day toilet purpoaea.
Be sure to teet the fascinating fragrance of
Curtcvra Talcum on your akia. The Soap.
Omtgaeat and Talcum 15e.ee, eerywhere.
mm
F CAUSES
FALLING 1
a.
Pennsylvania Coal Supply ; - :
To Be Exhausted In 60 eYars
Pittsburgh, Pa, June 14 The
coal resources of western Pennsylvania,-
which at one time were
thought to be inexhaustible, will be
almost completely exhausted in 60
years, according to E. M. Hen,
president of the Weninghouse
Electric and Manufacturing com
pany. Mr. Herr declared that noi
only the ' Pennsylvania coal fields
were running out, but that othet
newer fields had suffered unexpect
ed inroads due to increased produc
tion demanded by the war.
Makes Map of Stamps
Springfield. 111., June R-P.
Fe'ranuThi;. mVp of ilH-
nois on display at the state houoc
here made entirely of cancelled pos
tage stamps. Each of the 102 coun
ties in the state is made of a dis
tinct kind of stamp. Mr. Ferry de
clares 9,000 stamps were used in its
production and that, before they
were cancelled thev had a valuation
of $400,000. He commenced work i
on the map September 7, 1918, and
completed it April & A pioneer
hgure and Columbia with the Amer
ican e.gie at tier teet resting on a
cannon are at the left of the map.
An inscription underneath the tagle
read; "First, last and all the time
for the United States." The work
at the left is also done in postage
stamps.
Cleaner Cleans Eoll
St. Louis, Mo., June 14.Edgar
C. Buck sent some clothing to the
shop of a tailor in his neighborhood
to be cleaned. After he sent it he
remembered he had left a handker
chief with $100 wrapped in it in the
clothing. With two policemen
Buck went to the cleaning estab
lishment. ' where the handkerchief
was found, but it had been cleaned
of the $100.
Tod Much Water In Booze
Steubenville. O.. Tune 14. City
officials and members of the liquor
board have received scores of com
plaints that in the rusn hours prior
to the closing of the saloons here
"watered" liquor was sold. One
man who complained said that he
drank two quarts of the stuff at one
A S
T
earn
To the Citizens of Omaha:
We do N 0 T demand "closed
shop." r
We do
V,. S
shop."
All we ask is a living wage
with the right to belong to a
Union and wear our button in
sight.
Do you think we are v asking
too
Do you
much
unjust?-
WHY won't the business men
of Omaha accede to our just
requests?
The Conference Committees
Teamsters Union Headquarters
515 North 16th Street
,.:l'':"ii:i';l.';iit h
sitting and that the liquor had no
more ."kick" than if it were lemon
ade. K; U. Co-operative House
;: Will Open In September
Lawrence, Kan., June 14. The
first co-operative house at the Uni
versity of Kansas here will . be
opened in September, it wa an
nounced by the school authorities.
Twelve or 14 young women and a
chaperon will live in the house. It
is expected to cut down materially
the cost of living among the women
students. ' , ,
Student organizations and dub,
are famishing room at the house.
The Woman' Student Governmeni
association and the women a fan
Hjc .ssocione fished
$900 of the $1,700 necessary for the
furnishing of the house.
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS
New -York: Doctor Connor, formerly of
John Hopkln hospital, sayst Many
moo who (Bioko, chew or iQuft ineaant
ljr and who are aecmingly healthy are
ufTering from progreuivo org-anie ail
ments. Thousands of them would never
have ben afflicted had it not been for th
uso of tobacco, and thousands wonld soon
get well If they would only stop th us
of tobacco. Th chief habit formin prin
ciple of tobacco is nicotine, deadly poi
son which, when absorbed by the system
slowly, affects the nerves, membranes, tis
sues and vital organs ot the body. Th
harmful effect of tobacco varies and de
pends on circumstances. On will be
afflicted with general debility, others with
catarrh of th throat, indigestion, con
stipation, extreme nervousness, sleepless
ness, loss of memory, lack of will power,
mental confusion, eta. Others may suffer
from heart disease, bronchial trouble.
hardening of th arteries, tuberculosis,
blindness or even cancer or th common
affliction known as tobacco heart. If yon
us tobacco in any form you can easily
detect th harmful affect by making ths
following simple tests. Read aloud on
full page from a book. If, In th eonrs
of reading your vole becomes muffled,
hoars and Indistinct, and you must fre
quently clear your throat, the chances are
Mat your tnroat is arceetM oy catarrn
and It may be the beginning of more se
rious trouble. Next, In the morning be
fore taking your usual smoke. walk up
: ': BY THE ,
sters Union
not WANT "closed
consider our
Oklahoma College Elects ;
Girl to Edit Student Paper
Stillwater, OklH June 14. A pre-'
cedent wa broken at the Oklaho
ma Agricultural and Mechanical
college here at the annual atudenl
election when Miss Grace Sneary of
Carmen, was elected editor of the
1919-1920 Orange and Black, the
student weekly paper. It is the first
time that a girl has been elected to
the position.
Three Sets of Twins, 9 Years
Shelbyville. Ind., June R-Three
sets of twins in nine years is the
record of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hull
man of this city. The latest twin,
boy and a girl, each weighed
eight pounds at birth. Mrs. Huls
man is 30 year old and her hus
band IS 4.1. ' ' 1 . ' -
three flights of stair at a regular pace,
then stop. If you And 'that you are out
ot breath, your heart beat is forced,
trembling or irregular, you may be
victim of functional or organia heart
trouble. If you feel that yoa mas
smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves
you are stav to the tobacco habit, an
are positively poisoning yourself with th
deadly drug, nicotine. In cither case you
have just two alternatives keep on with
th self-poisoning process Irrespective of .
th dangers and suffer th consequences,
or give op th habit and escape th dan
gers. You csn overcome th craving ane
stop th hsbit in a very short tim by
using th following Inexpensive formula.
Go to any drug store and ask for Nleotol
tablets, tak on tablet after each meal,
and in a comparatively short tim yoe
will have no desire for tobaeoo. th crsr
ing will hav left yon. With th nicowa
poison out of 'your sysem your general
health will qolekhr Improve.
Wots-Whas ssksd etawt fSJSaZ
ma lesdlns drusftrts said! 'It JTSft
ful icinedr for th tobsoos bsWt: sway hMl
SnWn, hi" er sold btfora Ws an M"fJ"
tied tar ths msnnfsetoms to ?iJA'nJZl
enry dlisstlsflfd eastomw. EST
nit ths use of our asm anless ths rssssdy yos
SMsed anususl merit" Klootol tsbleU rs sold !
this city under aa tron-clsd awney-bsck n-
r, hi m-to-dt drutltrts, mciwuns "
demands
ICS I
Bhermsn Mcfoansn. ths BeeMB and th Msr-
rltt mom. Aitr. -
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