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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. :.OTI0ll STUDY P C URGED 0YCLUD17ON Authority on Scientific Man agement Sensationat Meet ing of Nebraska House wifes at Fairbury. 0 i tCmtlmr4 Trom If. ,Hm. be the element of elimination of waste." Mn. Pattison was the sensation of the convention. That woman is more interested in simplifying house work washers was very evident in the crowd that pressed around at the close of her lecture to ask more nd more Questions. The tradition al form of housekeeping has become too complex for human use or, need. We must eliminate by getting at the psychology of it ;. State President Speaks. ; v Mrs. Addison Sheldon, Nebraska State Federation president gave her official message to the as- taembled convention Thursday after. noon, "lhe worlds weather map has been changed completely in the last two yelrs, ' she said in opening. "German despotism does not threat en us at this time. For the first time in the world's history a real congress of the nations has .been called to establish a treaty of peace and end wars. Three of the great nations have ratified both the treaty of peace and the league Of nations. The United States will ratify both." Mrs. Sheldon reviewed the salient points in the history of the federa , tion. during the past two years. Three thousand new members have come into the organization in that time,, she said. The eloquent appeal of the president's address was. made in behalf of the open door for clubs end the establishment of democratic lOmahan Named for Director of Nebraska Women's Clubs Mrs. M. D. Cameron Declined Nomination For State Presidency Balloting on Officers Held Thursday Will Announce Results , This Morning Select Delegates to Biennial Meeting in Des Moines. & rk$ Lady 1.' If you chanced to see y If you chanced to see , somebody with their ' nose flattened up , against our window to day you must have seen ME. 4 ,v Like caadv hungry kiddie in front ( conree- ' tiohery ator .- window- I " just stood and gazed to my ; heart a content at the won derful auiti therein. A love of a auit col- tared and caff ad with gor geous fur and a narrow .whip bait that wae hardly belt at all. ; - A auit atunningly anal atarchily tailored with never an unneceaaary frill I fc,.k.l . Inaide I went, even if it . waa my own ahop ; and ' outoide f cam with new Fall auit paid for ' and promised to be delivered QUICKLY. You 11 do the same thins. Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or linary liquid arvon; apply it a night when retiring; use enough to mois ten the scalp and rub ft in gently with the finger tips. ' By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff . will begone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of . it, no matter now much dandruff i you may have. i You will find too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will atop Instantly, and your hair will be r' 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 , four ounces ia all you will need. ' .'This simple remedy has never been known to fail, ' ' " ' ' " 1 i 1 -rrz. Duy Gat Stoves at : HARPFTS ' . flatirou Bldg., 17th and Howard. 1 Fairbury, Neb, Oct. 23. (Spe cial) Balloting on officers of the Nebraska Women's club took place Thursday, and the result will be an nounced this morning. Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Omaha was nominated for the presidency, but declined, and remained a candidate for the direc torship only. There were other deennations after the nominating committee made its report. Some nominations (Were made from the floor, and the final list stands: President Mesdames H. E. Good rich, Nelson, and John Slaker, Hastings. . Vice-President Mrs. E. B. Pen ney, Fullerton. Recording Secretary Mrs. S. M Dewey, Fairmont; Mrs.W. E. Wid ener, Lincoln, and Miss Gilliland, Hardy. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Paul,Perryman. Treasurer Mesdames E.' G. Drake, Beatrice, and E. A. Rogers, Lincoln. . , Auditor Mesdames Elizabeth Smith, Chadron, and W. B. Fitz gerald, Lincoln. General Federation Secretary Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln. - Directors Mesdames M. D. Cam eron, Omaha, and A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln.1 , ' ' Nominations were made or dele gates and alternates to attend the biennial meeting, General Federa tion of Women's clubs, scheduled for Des Moines, la., Tune, 1920. Nebraska is entitled to 12 delegates. Nominees were: Mesdames J. T. Lees, Lincoln; B. F. Pittman, Chad ron; Warren Perry, Fairbury; Cyrus Mason, Umaha; J. H Melville, Brokeri Bow; F. T. Tlirney, Shel ton; George Prater, North Platte; O. A. Williams, Neligh; W. L. Mor rill, Sterling; T. J. Doyle, Lincoln; Bertha Millar, North Bend; Thomas Wolfe, David City; George Beals, Norfolk; J. W. McKibben, Adams; Thomas Griffith, Hardy; R. A. Burns, Geneva; M. jf. Mohler, Sweetwater; Florence Parks, Green wood; T. T. Hatfield, Fairbury; Miss Julia Fuller, Beatrice. Alternates: Mesdames Leonard Nash, Palmyra; John Pfeiffer, Nel son; S. P. Cressap, Nebraska City; Hattiet Summers, Beatrice; T. J. Gist, Falls City; M. H. Weaver, Shelton; C. B. Letton, Lincoln; W. F. Hostettler, Shelton; A. F. Blun dell, Nebraska City; R. P. Houston, lekamah; P. C. Perryman, Ord; B. O. Clark," North Ashland; D. B. Cropsey, Lincoln; T, J. Sexton, Hastings; ' Henry Wehner, Fre mont; C. J. Stevens, Ansley; W. W. Weight, Hebron; H. N. Cole man, Reward. ' Mrs. Thomas G. Winters Candidate to 7 Head Woman's Federation groups in every community open to all women wno care 10 join. "It seems to me that the trouble we have been having in, our state, which has come to a crisis in one place and is breaking out in other places, can be laid to bid moving picture films," Mrs. Sheldon said in conclusion. ,Mrs. Hallock Rose of Omaha, state chairman of art, reported on the work of the last two years. Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt of Omaha appeared at the library extension conference. Mrs. William Berry, Omaha, president of the second dis trict, was represented by her vice president, Mrs. , George Boyer of Papillion. , Hold Open Session. ' A caoacitv' crowd assembled in the Methodist church Wednesday evening, at an open session of the Nebraska ; Federation of Women's clubs. - "Shall Private Property be Fur ther Socialized? was the subject for discussion, led by W. F. Bax ter and Horace Davis of Omaha and Judge Arthur Wray of York. following ,tne tormai speecnes the meeting was thrown open for free discussions. Questions from the audience proved a deep interest on the part of women in problems of the present and tuture. Single Tax Address. "I would socialize no private property that had a moral right to be private. I would socialize all property that had no right to be private," Mr. Baxter said in present ing the "single tax" point of view to his hearers. Horace Davis, editor of the New Nebraskan, held the close attention of his hearers. "Socialism as a po litical issue, belongs to the present generation," he said, in opening. Applause greeting his statement that "too much wealth, coupled with too little intellectual culture is the great est menace to our democracy." Hits Nonpartisans. Speaking of the Nonpartisan league, Mr. Davis declared: "Rus sia has been mentioned as being the only social national government in existence, but there is one state in these United States that is almost, if not quite, actually, under the con trol of socialist leaders. I refer to North Dakota and to- the Nonparti san political farmers league, which is the name given to the . North Dakota brand of socialism. ; "For the purposes here tonight, it is not material that the patriotic motives of the leaders of the move ment were seriously in question dur-J ing the period of the war and that the tendency of the organization generally was counted to be in con tradistinction to the accepted theory of Americanization that you and I cherish as our highest ambitions. "Capitalizing the dissatisfaction and unrest growing out of the stress and strain of the war a campaign, ARMISTICE WAS BLUNDER, AVERS GEN. HARRIES Omaha Army Officer at Ban quet of Palimpsest Club Tells of Conditions in Germany. (CanttmKg Fnmi rr On.) by the allies. They are teaching in the schools that it was internal rev olution which caused their armies to be called back home. "I was in Berlin when the troops came home. They were received as conquering heroes. Festoons deco rated the guns, flowers were in the muzzles of the rifles, the bands played 'Deutschland Uber Alles' and Die Wacht am Rbein," great chor uses sang songs of victory, laurel wreaths crowned the trench helmets of the soldiers. Held Strategic Position. The strategic position of the al lies was perfect at the time the armicir waa flrrant.rf Tf waa tin Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Min- oar nf rh nlan in rntf,r Met neapolis, Minn., who has en- The French knew they would get it tered the race for the presidency of ad they didn't want to destroy it the National Federation of Wo- k hnmharHm.nt men's Clubs. Mrs. Winter has been "South of Metz was nerfect president of the Minntsota Federa- gateway into the Rhineland. It was uon oi women s wuds tor eight guarded by only 18,000 German years, ahe is a graduate of Welles-1 troops, a mere handfuL And the ley and is an author of prominence, allies had 30 divisions of 20.000 oaving written several dooks. . a i, i if lr si' w 1 i I h V a in r jsry u.wiiivicn Follow the Track of "Wapi" On Page 3. , based upon the half-truths of social ism, was inaugurated in Nebraska by the North Dakota propagandists more than two years ago. Appeal ing as it does to class prejudice and undertaking in a subtle way to sub stitute state socialism for fundamen tal democracy, it seemed of suffici ent moment to organize a society whose business it should be to in form the people of Nebraska of the menace that threatened. ; "The world today needs poise rather than government ownership of railroads and Nebraska needs pa triotic intelligence rather than state ownership of water power. Class Against Class. "Back of all of the beautiful theo ries of economic equality socialism relies for its recruits upon the an cient prejudice of class against class. The laboring man is made to believe that he is abused; and once a man is made sorry for him self he m infected with the worst disease to which human kind falls! heir, lhe wage earner is encour aged to believe that he has earned the . home or the automobile that his employer possesses and that he is entitled to the use of it. Carried to its logical conclusion it means the collective ownership of all of the houses and all of the automobiles, banks, pianos, dish . pans, all the children, all the fiddles, all the tooth brushes and all of the wives of the . community and collective ownership contemplates common use by all." - '. - " ' In closing Mr. Davis referred to the election of next Tuesday, which will determine the delegates to our constitutional convention next De cember. He concluded: "Unfor tunately, you women may not par ticipate, but itf is to be hoped that your influence may be felt in build inir a document that will serve as the foundation for the statutory en actments to be passed by legisla tures in which some of you may hold useful memberships." York Mayor Talks. Mavor Wedy of York spoke from a different standpoint, i . "Is there a basis for the social un rest of the times?" he asked. "The public arable lands are exhausted. Ponulation has centralized. We have grown from simple to complex actions. New methods in economic production and distribution have ushered in an era of dependency. A new industrial age is before us. "If we are to see the truition ot democracy in our day, if we are to have real government for the peo ple, as well as of and by the people, then we must bring about three con ditions: - Need New Conditions. "There must be a greater produc tion of wealth. , "There must be a fairer distribu tion of wealth. "There must be , equality of in tellectual and spiritual opportunity for every soul." j Mr. Wray emphasized tnrougnout his talk the importance of land in the life of man. ' "Land," he declared, "is an essen tial to. human life as air, sunlight or water. Every man depends abso lutely upon land for his food supply. In southern Nebraska an English estate owns 60,000 acres and more Convention Gleanings. - Mrs. Leroy Davis, circulation secretary for "The Bulletin" pre sented to the organization a hand some mounted flag, 10 feet in height troops each to hurl against those 18,000 Germans, "When General Foch was refused permission to continue the war his grief and anger were terrible. For 24 hours he locked himself up. His chief of staff permitted no one to see him. X his dream ot his, a Ger man army defeated unquestionably in the held, was dissipated. And and mounted on a pedestal, as a aift the great blunder of the armistice trom l tie Bulletin." was commuted. t.. r-i..i tr": r ' Describes Spartacan Riot who. xuauci AlUIUir; Ul OlUllCV. ICU-I w t vt J L J it- resenting the Belle M. Stouten Bor- ue.neral "a.rn" . ?"ioea tne ough club, probably has the long dis- Wan tance delegates' record n point of "lTf wtt- ..t. h miles traveled to reach the Fairbury a t bale for two w eks he convention. Convention sessions are being held in the Methodist church. Registered and voting delegates number 228. Visitors swell the attendance to more than 500 at each session. Th church is beautifully decorated with ferns, flowers and flags. Miss Cora Conowav of York is leading the convention singing. Mrs. Elizabeth Luce of Lincoln gave a recital ot modern songs at said, in which 20,000 were killed and 60.000 iniured. General Harries wore the ribbon and cross of the Legion of Honor, of which he was made a commander by the French government. He also wore the Distinguished Service medal of the United Mates govern ment. him, read a list of the other decora tions which General Harries re ceived overseas. They are as fol lows: Grand Cnrdnti rf Greece; com- the home of Mrs. G. A. Birdsall of Lander of the Order of Bath. Great Fairbury at 7 o'clock Wednesday Britain; commander of the Order pvenino 1 I - r c t if : - T.-1... t - - o- An automobile drive in and around Fairbury was given Wednesday to visiting ckib women by the" Cordial Hostess club. Six past "presidents of the N. F. W. C are at the Fairbury silver ju bilee convention Mesdames A. W. Field and H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln. H. L. Keefe. Walthill; F. H. Cole. of St. Maurice, Italy; commander of the Order of the White Eagle, Ser bia; Grand Cross of the Crown of Roumania; Order of Leopold, Bel gium; Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stanislaus, awarded him by Ad miral Kolchak, Russia. Pays Pershing Tribute. General Harries paid a tribute to General Pershing. Twenty-eight years ago, he said, Omaha; T. J. Gist of Falls City and "I was a first lieutenant and John J. J. JNT. Paul, St. Paul, of our best land, and makes no im provements. The tendency is toward one man owning thousands of acres, while 50 per cent of our farmers are tenants. "The people the world over are beginning to struggle for life itself as they are gradually being deprived of this great natural element and it causes the same unrest, discontent Pershinor was a second lieutenant. I have known him ever since and I know that all the honors which have come to him have not changed him in the slightest. He is still, the same sterling, honest, sincere soldier man that he was then. X Sent to Berlin. General Harries took the 173d brigade overseas and after doing some work in the Verdun sector was assigned to engineering duties at and disorder in . the worm that B jt M t American port in would result if they felt the lack of France. After the armistice was ?:r, Bunnum or waicr. , vvc musi abolish land monopoly. Must Change Order. "We must inspire the conserva tive to a change in the . present order. We must ask the radical to signed he was given temporary com mand of the 87th division and then sent on his important mission in Berlin, where he was for nine months. In an interview, speaking of con abandon the idea of nationalization ditions in Germany as he observed of land and making all tenants of them, General Harries said: The people generally are not bo svriy that they went into the war, they have no regrets, but they are sorry that the kaiser found it necessary to leave them. The German peo nle were keo't in dense ignorance of what really transpired during the the government, for a desire for private property is one of the ele ments ot our nature. "AH it is necessary to do is to abolish other forms of taxation until the weight of taxation rests upon the value of land irrespective of 1m provements, and takes the ground war and many do not believe that tneir army was ucjicn. "Germanv is coming back, for It can and will create credits by pro duction. The German people have the power to produce intensively under leadership." People Without Soap. rent for the benefit of all. Will Write New Platform. "Can it be said I have advocated tonight that private property should be further socialized? No. I stand for the saeredne of private prop erty, lhe values that the individ ual creates are sacred and in justice must go to him. The rule, how Mr." Harries found economic con ditions in Germany at a low ebb Litiiiliiliiliitrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiliiliiliiliiliili!liiliiiiiliiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiMiiiii!liiliiiii 111UBI EU lO 111111. 1111 1U1C, UUW- --, , . , . r ever, works both ways. The values When he arrived hVe US which the public creates also are sa- o. Je people, had 1 been without cred and in justice must go to the VCY''h." u lvi . half of m.Hi.v Tfc. inrf.'inu.i h. nr. mn related that when he gave a nan oi a I Start Early With the Children Taste ia largely a matter of habit. The family which ha ao nusie ia making a mistake, so see to it that YOUR children have the advantage of good music in the home. - ' Every family can own a piano or player piano the Oakferd Thrift Plan make owning easy. Muile ' la Essential 1807 Far nan St., Omaha Weber, Conover, Cable, Haddorff, Gee. Steele, Wellington. Claranden, ate, also the wonderful Duo Art Pianola and other fina Pianos. .Hi.l. li lull t,l.JiiliJiiiiliiliJ.;ii,i:.i:iiiiii.l.iiiituliil,il,iliiliil,.im,.lli,l,il.:.ii,l:4l,;l) public. The individual has no more right to confiscate public values than the public has to confiscate private values. Each in its own sphere is sacred and must be held as such "Finally," he said, "the platform of the new political party who live by the labor of hand or brain will write in 1920-.will be the greatest document of political, industrial and international democracy that that has yet been announced in the nistory oi American pontics, Telegram of Kaiser , n His headquarters wer Astounds uennany Adion hotel, and during- 'of last January he coul (Continued From rase One.) ration of submarine warfare. After wards I negotiated with nobody." Dr. Sinsheimer read Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg's reply to Von Bernstorff accepting meditation, Lithuanians, Roumanians dui declining to make puDiic Ger many's condition, because in the face of the entente's announced terms that would have been regard ed as a sign of weakness and would prolong the war. e bar of toilet soap to a German of means, his beneficiary actually cried. He said that one may imagine the effects ot being witnout , soap for two years. . "The appearance of the United States military mission in Berlin armiced exoressions and acts of dis pleasure on the part of Germans, he continued. "One could hear muttered objurgations on the streets. Some would spit at the American officers. I observed a German woman of evident social standing spit in a British officers face." . . .c. His headquarters were in tne ing iwu w could see and u... ctreet rioting when the licai " - . - " , u. Spartacan outbreaks occurreo. n work of repatriation involved the care of 5,000 American prisoners of war. He also had charge of the repatriation work for the Serbians, 1I1U the CnVral Harries will speak at the Chamber of Commerce at noon to- .Mieral Harries, who was former- it. t-ireaiflent rt the Nebraska Power For President Wilson's personal company, is now vice president of c , f t r I.. - - , o - A lnrormation ana as a prooi oi con- h. m. rsyussDy o., viuwgu uu fidence. however. Von Bethmann-1 Mew YorW. After his Visit to Uma Hollweg outlined Germanv s eondi- ha he will return to resume nis tions and indicated Germany's aim work with this company, making to participate in the conference his home in New York Uty. uiwuuuu&u hi me uicaiuciivB inta- ... , M 1 x 111..-.., sage to the senate. The chancellor Assistant DlStHCt AttOmeV added: i. eu norl in Uinhwav "If Pres dent Wi son's offer had . been made a few days earlier, Ger- Ketchikan, Alta., Oct. 23. Steve many could have postponed the Racran assistant United States dis- submanne . warfare, which is now triet attorney, was shot dead on the uniortunateiy impossiDie. street here. lhe subcommittee adjourned un- Police have no clues to 'the au til October 31, when Count von thor of the crime ttethmann-rlollweg. former imperial rhsnullni- i.,,11 k nmln.il -n4 i'f I Par Coldl OT Influents necessary.' be confronted wth Count Vnlkh Two Planes Wrecked In Making Landing; Aviators Are Unhurt , Rawlins, : Wyo., Oct 23. The plane driven by Lieutenant Haynes with Sergeant Colemau as a pas senger, in the transcontinental air race, was wrecked here this morn ing when the pilot started to hop off. Neither of the men was in jured. Entry No. 38, piloted by Lieuten ant Gish, east bound, also was wrecked in landing. , North Platte, Neb, Oct. . 23. Lieut. Col. H. E. Hartney, piloting plane'No. 11 on a return flight from San Francisco to Mineola, N. Y. in the transcontinental air race, re sumed his eastward flight from nere this morning, Dtit a heavy tog forced him to make a landing 25 miles east of this city.- He returned to North Platte, where he will re main until the weather clears. Lieutenant Colonel Hartney ar rived here last night Opposition to Admiral Coontz Is Withdrawn Washington, Oct. 23. Republican members of the senate naval com mittee announced today that their objection to confirmation of Ad miral Coontz as chief of naval oper ations had been withdrawn. Con firmation ot the nomii.ation at the next executive session of the sen ate is planned. This Year to Be Epoch : . - Making in Zionist Annals In compliance with instructions from national headquarters of, the Zionist Organization of America, a general elerttnn if Affira fnrth. focal Zionist district t6 ' serve for one year will be held in Omaha Sun day, October 26, at the Synagogue, Nineteenth and Burt streets. The call issued to all the 315 dis tricts In the United States sets forth that this year promises to become epoch-making in the history of the movement, lhe status of Palestine will be officially determined In the near future, and immediately follow ing it, there will be inaugurated a laying of the cornerstone for future Jewish National Home. I ThomtDSoiirBelcieit &Col The Ihsliioit Qeziier or Women M mfky all i Kwm.ti I tAum i HI .UIiAiiiliiii.il("iiAii(W."' OU'TING TO GrJT A TOP COAT to resist the chill that's in the air would be a first 'consideration, and the leather coats in; varying tones of brown are very smart. Coats of English tweed, with touches of leather on the collar or pockets or belt, are quite new, and a utility coat1 in mixed goods or tweeds should be a part of every woman's wardrobe. O WEATERS of all.descriptions are to be had, brushed wool sweaters in a brown heather shade, and tuxedo, flounce, slip on and filet styles, come in won derfully brilliant colors. . : ; - ' Q CARFS of brushed wool, either with or without belts, have pockets and are fringed quite plentifully. The new coat ' scarf, with lapels, belt . and pockets of a contrasting color, is splendid for sports and street wear, and the colors and color combinations are exquisite. GLOVES of heavy leather come in very swagger slip ons and strap wrist styles in gray, tan and field mouse. Single clasp gloves of heavy washable leather may be had in tan, gray, brown and beaver. The same attractive strap wrist style is found in a fabric glove that is priced only $2.25. A HAT from Phipps, and a -very tailored one of hatter's plush, with a beaver facing and an effective band of silk gros grain ribbon, is an appropriate suggestion. . OR BOOTS with military heels black or brown, or taupe or gray ones, may be had for $11 to $16 a pair , . v v AND WOOLEN HOSE to be ' worn with oxfords are very smart. The finest leather shades, with red, brown, green or gold as the predominating color, come in a fine drop stitch and in a very smart, heavy ribbed hose that you'll surely like. I m 41 THE SHREDDED WHEAT FAMILY now consists of millions of men .women and child ren. You cant go into a hotel, restaurant or dining car without see ing some one eating SKredded Wheat Biscuit . It is the uni versal breakfast cereal eaten all over the world by all kinds of people by grown-ups tod young sters. It is the whole wheat in a digestible form-cIean,nourishingf wholesome .satisfying. Combines deliciously with fruits . Its crisp and tasty Goodness is a joy to tfie palate. TRUCKING CONTRACTS We are in a position to make long or short time trucking con tracts. Big, NEW, FULTON, 2-Ton trucks. They will be a credit to your business. Telephon. NOW. FULTON CARTAGE COMPANY Temporary Location, 2054 Farnara Phono Tyler 218 . ;K BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King's New Discovery so promptly " checks it 4 . xt IT'S natural you don't want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new at tack develop 'seriously. Not when vou can cet such a nroved supcpss- ful remedy as Dr. King's New Dis covery. : Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever verv long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been and it's-been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. t V. - Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver ' They just won't let you put "pen" S Into your work or play. Sick head- Z ache comes from retaining wasto - matter and impurities in the body, Feel rierht for anvthine miVo . the liver livelv. the bowels: fnnofinn ,!' regularly,. with Dr. King's New Life mis. fcmoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the :t system and make the liver and bowels respond to the demand of a stronic healthy body. Still 23c. at all druggists, Try them tonight it-