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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1919)
. - ,' I - Entertain at DiniTer for Actresi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Binder entertained at a ttirkey dinner at their home Friday, in honor of Miss Betty Kirkbride, who is playing in "Listen Lester" which was in Oma ha ! week. Miss Kirkbride was also in Omaha last season when sheH played In "Maytime." ' The Binder family knew Misr. KirKDr,ae in Philadelphia where she formerly re sided. Miss Harriet Binder, who is attending Brownell Hall, was pres ent ; Newton-Carmean. - Mr. and Mrs. William .Newton and daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Newton, left Sunday for Wichita, Kan., to attend the wedding of their son, William Newton, jr., to Miss Orphy Carmean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carmean, of that "iht wedding takes place Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's 0 IE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead . and Temples s A headache remedy without the dan gers of "bdachemedicine., Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel Musterole is a dean, white oimV pt nt, marlcwith oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in M way cm 1 bc 8tom.acn anc heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, Soup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ngestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back orjoints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. nuxated 7th . . . i rncips man strong iranr men and beautiful healthy women Used by over 3,000,000 people an nually as a tonic, strength and blood builder. Ask your doctor or druggi3t about Nuxated Iron. A Stubborn Cough rtAon Rlnht Uo ''''' Ala home-made remtdr ta '.I der tor quick result. EaeUy ad cheaply1 made. t' ' ' ''' ' Hera is a home-made syrup which tauliona of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very, prompt in action. .Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's ' restful aleep. The usual throat and chest colds axe conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bron chitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter, coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup. pour 2V ounces ot fmex into a Bottle ana mi me ooiue wiia r.nii1atH incur Rvrnn and thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or eorn syrup, instead of sugar syrup Either way, you get IUil pint iamiiy uppiy ui uiuni better cough syrnp than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children lore its pleasant taste, finer is a snecial and hiehlv eoncen trated compound of genuine Norway TiinA Trai-t.- known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes, s To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. parents, only the immediate relatives being present. Uw Newton, jr.,- left Thanksgiving day. The young people will leave for the Pacific coast, where they will re main until the holidays, when they will returruto Omaha and occupy the Newton'home in Fairacres- while the groom's parents and sister are in the orient, j The bride is ,a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of the University of Nebraska and attend ed Radcliffe college. Mr. Newton attended the University of Nebraska and joined the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He also attended Har vard university and during the war belonged to the naval unit of that college. " ' . Carnej-Natthies. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Natthies an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Kathryn, to Samuel Carney of Charleston, S. C, which was solem nized Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Car ney will be at home in Tulsa, Okl. Surprise Wedding. The marriage of Miss Vedah Veidman and Mr. Phil Hall, jr., both of Greenwood, Neb., took place Saturday evening; Rev. C. W. Sv idge performed-the ceremony. The announcement comes as a complete surprise to all but their intimate friends. v , , , Mrs. Hall is a graduate ofthe school of music of the University of Nebraska and was an ardent war worker. Mrl Hall was a colonel in the army and has .also served as ad- Mr ami Mrs. Hall are now at the Frmrenelle. but will make their home at Greenwood. Coe-Soier. 'The marriage of Miss Louise Coe of Nebraska City and Oarence Spier of mala took place Saturday, at thi. home of the bride. Both are former students of the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Spier will take an eastern, trip and will be at home after January 1, at the El Beua,or apartments- ' Y. W. to Close. The Y. W. C. A. is doing every thing nossible to comply with the coal order. Monday morning they closed the entire building witli the exception of the lobby and cafeteria. This plan will cut down their coal output one-half. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse en tertained at dinner Sunday at their home in Dundee. Covers were laid for" eight. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis entertained v at dinner at their home Mondav evening. Autumn flowers attractively arranged form ed the centerpiece. Covers were olaced for Messrs. and Mesdames Henrv Doorly ana a. v. Kinsier, Mrs. R. Morrow, Mrs. Harry Bogs- worth kf Chicago, Dr. H. M. Fitz-1 gibbons and Mr. F. W. Jusdon. Fol liiwincr the dinner thev were enter tained at a box party at the Bran deis theater. -., , Prettiest Mile Golf Club. . V The tfrettieSt Mile Golf club will meet Tuesday afternoon' at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rich,.54J6 Hor enc boulevard. Election of officers will be held.' I.. Visitor... . Miss Dorothy Maulick of Broken Bow; Neb., is the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Syfert at the Blackstone. A number of informal affairs are planned for this visitor. V , v Baptist Boosters." . ; The Bensoft Baptist Booster club will hold an all-day session Tues day at the home of Mrs.' E." C. Jones. , . Informal Dinner. Mr. Frank Potter entertained in formally at dinner at the Hotel Co nant, Sunday evening. Covers were placed for eight." Creighton Mixers. The Creighton Mixers club will entertain at a dancing party at Kel Pines academy, Friday evening, De cember 12. ' .. , Informal Tea. Mr. and Mrs. N: O. Talbot enter tained informally at a tea at their home Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Talbot of Dayton," O., who ate visiting .here. . ' ' Luncheon. Mrs. D. W. Beck, entertained at hmcheon at her home Saturday in honor of Mrs. J. B. Jackson. , Cov ers were olaced for' 12. . V Oscar Wilder Craik, director of the Folk theater in Omaha, arrived Sunday to remain permanently in" Omaha. Lee baitow, wno win oe secretary to the organization, is ex pected next week. L. A. Winship of Lincoln spent the week-end in Omaha. Disgusted? What's th use? Thousands have said it Before you " ' ' . "Thousands will echo it , After you've gone. But way down deep Within your heart Another emotion' stirs One vastly greater- . Infinitely stronger v Than the foolish expression: . "What's the use?" , Moods of depression' Make us argue thus v Against otfr saner judgment. it i- i : i ts. iMooas arc uraiiiswiius VVorKing against our standards. Some have low standards True enough But ' ., . , Many more (have high ones -And so there is use In every little struggle Since ' , Not the smallest effort Can be waited. v Life . Js one great system 1 A system Of individual losses A Little gains And singly born ideas Creations v Discoveries ; v' Inventions Gcme from single thoughts And stronger hrges. Combined strength : 4 Coupled efforts Thought affinities Spring from -infinitesimal Trials and acts of courage. Therefore Each small deed .' . Is greatly important UntoHlie whole. We need your smile We need your work y Your( charity , And plans For the world's track bounds And encircles progression Each act is a heat-r And something is won : In evcrv race. SELAH! Personals AMglWIP-Brlid-: w Oral! OLEOMARGARINE Handled by. all. good grocers and markets. iyi If yours cannot sup- V x - v1tt stimi sn11 lc - ; Churned in the Country. . , . " m- Manufactured by D. E. W6pds Butter Co., Evansville, Wi. Fairmont Creamery Cp. s Distributors. i ' Miss Irene Leslie spent Thanks giving and the week-end with her father, Frank Leslie. Miss Leslie was recently pledged by the Delta Zeta" sorority of the University of Nebraska. v N Mr. and Mrs. Graydon B. Jackson and daughter, Lou-Anne, of Dallas, S. D., have taken an apartment at the El Beudor for the waiter. Miss Edith Lipsky of St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. H. Rosit zky. ' H. H. Baldrige and , Charles Wil helm of Omaha were the speakers at the noon luncheon of the Armen ian relief organization Monday at the Lincoln Commercial lub. Miss Edith Gwertney of Omaha I spent .thanksgiving and tne re mainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Clark of Lincoln. Miss - Emma Hakel ' of Omaha soent the, nast week in Lincoln to attend the wedding of her sister. E. K. Hammond has returned from Lincoln, where he spent "last fndav with a committee charged with drafting a new constitution for the American. Legion in this5tate. s ' ' ; n - Mrs. Raloh , Chapnell of Omaha was honor euest. Friday, at a the ater party given in Lincoln by the members of -the Seward club, r- Miss Grace Cannon spent Satur day in Lincoln and attended the alumnae meeting of Alph Omicrom Pi. ' Mrs. E. Wickham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CC Gladfelter in Lincoln for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Balis will make theirhome in Omaha. Mrs. Balis was formerly Miss Nellie 'Mc Kesson of "Lincoln. ' , ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis of Omaha spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paine, in Lincoln.' ' Mr. and Irs. Harvey Milliken of Omaha spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lincoln, the guests of Mrs. Mi'lliken's sister, Mrs. Max Beghtol and Mr. Behtol. v Vincent Burkhard and Frank Drought, of Omaha, spent Thanks giving vvith Mr. and Mrs. James Carper of Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Campbell of Omaha was a Thanksgiving guest of the W. W. Wheeler family in Lincoln. Lieutenant Hawkins spent the past week in Lincoln to attend the wedding of Miss Claudie Barnes and Major M. E. Lum. , Mr. and Mrs. Nason Young of Qinaha. spent the week-end in Lin coln. Dr.' Emelia Brandy was the guest of Dr. Margaret Hammond in Lin coln, Friday. vDr. Brandt was hon oree at a tea given by Dr. Ham mond. . , Vincent Durkhard and Frank Drought of Omaha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carper, 1912 Euclid street, for Thanksgiving. Miss . Edith Gwartney of Omaha spent the week in Lincoln as a guest of Mrs. Guy B. Clark. Mrs. M. Wassernian of Lincoln had as her .guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rothchild and Julius and J. L. Orkin of Omaha. Miss Hrbkova and Miss Cather. "Miss Sarka Hrbkova, formerly chairman of the. woman's commit tee, Nebraska State Council of De fense; and now in charge of the Czech-Slovak bureau of the govern mental information r.rvice. New York City, will , arrange- the Czech translations of MissJVilla Sibert Cather's "O rioueers' and "My Antonio." Miss Cather was formerly a Nehras ' EE SALTOW, who arrives in Omaha net week to ; take up his duties, as sec retary to the Folk theater move ment in Omaha 'is an experienced newspaper man," says Oscar Wilder Crailk. director of the. organization. "He has been with the Tribune and Journal at Sioux City and is now with the Argus Leader of Sioux Falls. Mr. Sal tow -has done consid erable work in orators? and dramat ics and will assist in producing fheT plays given here. The first, public offering of the Folk theater will be a recital by Mr. tCraik, hrs purpose in this being to give something of the plans and purposes of the organization and a background for the later numbers. Hewill give scenes from different plays. Thee will be some musical numbers at this preliminary pro gram. The date has not been set, I'but the probability is it will be given within a month. Adnussion will be by invitationfrom the Folk theater board. "The Prince and the Pauper," is to be the first play, given probably in January. "Sunken Bell," .by Hauotman. will follow, and the third presentation will be a group of short plays, including "Fear," a French" translation, "Literature," and an American play not yet chosen. ' v Mr. Craik's temporary office is at hrlic Hamilton aoartments. The tem- porary board will meet Tuesday at me nomer oi jvuss ivaie ivunugu. Sommers Club. , ' S. The Sommers club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Schnorr. Political Science Luncheon. Mrs. H. J. Bailey, leader of the political and social science depart ment. Omaha Woman's club, says that Mrs. Frances M. Ford, prom inent Chicago newspaper woman and organizer of the Omaha Wom an's club 26 years ago, will be un able to attend the department lunch eon to be given Monday, December 8, at the- Y. W. C. A. Jewish Relief Society. The Jewish Ladies' Relief society wilLmeet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Lyric building. Annual elec tion of officers will be held, Sermo Club. Mrs. J. E. Goodrich will be hostess, to the Sermo club next Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon. A paper on "Women of the White House" will be given. by Mrs. Alice Bergen. Parliamentary Law; "Committees" will be the subject at the meeting of the parliamentary lawN department of the Omaha Wo man's club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y; W. C. A. Mrs. A. L. Fernald, fqrmer president of the club, will be in charge. Mrs. R. E. McKelvy is the leader o the de partment. , . - U. SA Grant Ppst. -U. S. Grant post will hold its regular--" .meeting Tuesday at 1 o'clock in Memorial-hll. Election of officers. .South Omaha Woman's Club. The South Omaha Woman's cluB will meet Tuesday, December 2, with Mrs. Joseph Koutsky, 4532 South Nineteenth street. Leader, Mrs. W. A, Berger. Others who will participate in the program are Mrs. W. S. Derbyshire and Mrs. G. D. McBride. t Philharmonic Society. The Philharmonic society will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. with Mrs. Leo A. Hoffman, 3502 Web ster street, instead of at the cathed ral as scheduled. I,, i, ' Junior League. The , prograni committee of the Omaha Junior league will give a Civics Committee of Omaha Woman's Club . Ctives Program. I- n - ,V 4 1 v J BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Xlrs.J:2f.Co7e Mrs. Cole is chairman of the civics and housing committee, having in charge the-Monday program of the Omaha Woman's club. program at the Old People's ftonie Wednesday afternoon. D. A. R. Meets. - The Omaha chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, .will meet Tuesdav, December 9, .at the JiOme of Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, 3925 Dewey avenue. Mrs. I. C. Wood will have charge of the program. D. A. R. Meeting. , Major Isaac chapter, D. A. R., will meet Friday, December 5, at 2:30 p. m. with Mps.J. R. Golden, 111 Nirth Twenty-fifth street. U. S. Grant, W. R. C. U S Grant, Woman's- Relief corps, will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday at 2:30 in Memorial hall. Election of officers. ' Spanish Club. - The Spanish club will meet in room 302, Patterson block, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. , Business Woman's Club. The Thnaha Business Woman'sl daT evenings at 8:15. .club will meet Tuesday, December A tor dinner and S program, ur. Frank G. Smith will speak on "Lit erature, or Our Debt to Those Who Write." Leader, Beulah Hall. - De votions, Miss Harriet Frahm. Omekro-E-Xima. Omekro-E-Xima will meet Tues day evening for supper and dra matic art. ... Sojourners' Club. The Sojourners' clubNvill meet with Mrs. IL Rhamey, 2311 South Thirty-fifth avenue, Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clopfc. , . f Public Speaking Postponed.' Meeting of the' public speaking department, Omaha Woman's club, scheduled for Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. A., has been postponed owing o the coal shortage. Mrs. O. ,Y. ivring, leader. , Omaha School Forum. Miss I Edith Isaacson of the Omaha School Forum announces that the Wednesday meeting and Saturday luncheon scheduled for this week will be postponed in definitely on account of the clos ing of schools. Fears the Courts. . Pear ITfes Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Am coming to you again tor advice. I've asked you -wice already and I certainly1 appreciate your answers. My trouble now is: I'm going with a boy whom I dearly love, and a while back I went with another one and I told him I'd be true to him. Although! know now I shouldn't have been so liberal at saying It. He now Is sore at m, but now, what I want to know Is can he make me marry him, or will it do him any good to go to court with It? My folks object very much to this boy and want me to keep the one I love. Thanking you in advance for an early -reply, I remain, In haste, C. B. We have a breach of promise law in Nebraska, but toere is no probab ility that It would apply tothe case you mention. You don't say you were even engaged tothe first young) man,but even if you were, you would be privileged to change your mind about marrying him. Don't worry about the courts for one min ute. Be concerned about yourself, however, to jiiake sure ybu are not flckle-natured and changeable and insincere. . : Christmas Gifts. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Would you kindly suggest some in expensive gifts for my fiance's Christmas present? Sincerely, DAISY. A hand-made muffler would be appreciated by a young man. The standard frames make vey attractive gffts, and with your picture, would . Day Nursery. Endowments for beds for the day nursery under direction of the Omaha branch of the National League for Woman's service, are still coming in. Mrs. E. M. Syfert. chairman of the endowment com mittee says they are most welcome, because more than the 30 beds al ready subscribed may be needed, and if not, a refund will be made. All Saints Bazaar. The All Saints Bazaar which was to be held at the Parish House. Fri day, December 5, is to be held the same day in the parlors of the Fon-i tenelle on the mezzanine floor be cause of the fuel shortage. Parents-Teachers' Association. The regular meeting of the Par ent-Teachers' association of the Henry W. Yates school will be heldV at the school on luesday, December 2, ftt 3 p. m. ' Cathedral Choir. The Cathedral choir will meet with- Mrs. B. A. McDermott, 3826 Webster street, Monday and Thurs ' P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chanter BX of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet for a 1 o'clock lunch eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold D. Finlayson, 5009 Nicholas street. be a Christmas gin which your flano would no doubt bo happy to receive. Your photograph, without the frame, would be acceptable tf he does not already have a good one of you. If you embroider nicely, get. haf dozen good linen handker chiefs and embroider his initials on them. Then there are fountain pen, nicely mounted hat or clothes brush, folding manicure set, small electric reading light, and a long range of possibilities, depending upon his personality and tastes; a book on some very favorite theme, or, if he Is a kodak "fan," an album for mounting prints. If he enjoys travel and pictures, - "The American Geographic jteview" for a year, would be welcome. ' y Discovered. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are twins and would like some advice. We are 16 years old. Will you please print our questions and answers In the Omaha Dally Bee. What should girls do when they have told boys that they do not like their company and yet they con tinue to come? Do vou think we are too younsr to go with boys if we act sensibly and don t stay out late and what should a girl do when she is asked to go out riding after a dance? TWIN. You're discovered! You haven't strength of .character to back up yoUr words. You can't say no and . ,1 ML. ,-.,-, ,, . ..... J 1 . 1 m&Ke It buck, anu yuu uuu i ftuuw how to refuse a boy if he asks you to go riding after a .dance. The only remedy In your case Is to de- velop a little moral stamina (look H vp If yon don't know what the word means you need to know more about It) A little common sense and backbone will help you answer question No. 1. As for No. I, you are young to go with boys not so muchf because of your tender years as your slender Intelligence. It Is all right to go riding after a danee v if you ride home via the quickest route. ; Cleans Oilcloth. ' A dingy oilcloth may be bright- t ened by washing with clear water with a little borax dissolved in it wiped with a flannel cloth dipped in milk and wrung as dry as pos sible. v - , Every bottle guaranteed If s a distinct aid to any honsekewper who desires to economize, and at the ame time have appetis ing, nourishing and sab isfactory cooking at every meaL That LEA&PERRIilS 8AUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTEHSHHtB Ma says she buys Post TqAsties (crispest corn flakes) I like em - 1M m wHt s Ma gets her shore too! IXS? ISf" 70M1 S. Saves as Well as Satisfies mm. A . - -V Troco is a delicious, nutritious table luxury. And Troco saves you 25 to 40 cents on every pound. It enables you to enjoy generous abundance instead of having to practice -disagreeable economy. Can you wonder that so many careful providers are usirlgit? What could be more attractive than the dainty nut fat of fresh coconuts, the food delicacy of the Tropics? Churned with pasteurized milk, it fonns-a nourishing luxury, 'which every one enjoys. Troco is churned and shipped every day, on ice. If your dealer will order frequently and keep his stock on ice, Troco will reach your table as fresh and sweet as when it left the churn. Remember the name Troib when you order from your dealer. If he can not supply it in perfect condition, write direct to the Troco Nut Butter Company, Chicago. We are obliged to label Troco "oleomargarine" because of old laws passed before this nut-made product was invented! Troco contains no animal oils, just pure vegetable fats and pasteurized milk. Jaw also toroids our coloring while churning. Do you regard such discrimination as, fair? Write .your congressman abont it Send for Troco Recipe Book The Tram Soak, m practical HtUe iriun, prepared by Ida C BaUey.AUen, irtadSr eeat tree an raqaest. AddMM Trace Nat Batter C. 30 If. MleUcsa Ave., CM- md mrtrtl pear dealer's name. (Far Smlm by All Dmtdm) For Sale by All Dealers PAXTON St GALLAGHER 10th St. Phone Doug.-1985. TvasTiere to make a sketcn of fier. Luncheon was just over, and ihe .was talking to a little knot of (romen. The first words I heard, t slid quietly Into a nearby seat, wer ("National Biscuit," recalling plea: intly my own tasty Uneeda Luncli oii. i uited ner, ana pf"pi rnn fortably as she spoke agmmrm ind ears busy. "Between the dark and daylight,' jhe was quoting, "there's always g teems waiting and listening for th'i ,'hildren. Since they were 'tin; ftings, I've given that hour to tables. First I had t Then, when the, ;o toddle, t e in m& so on phlld. dren's Hour like a feast. For the tiny toddlers there Is a varied! menu, sometimes Uneeda Bisculf, nd milk, sometimes Graham Crack rs. Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Biw cult. This Is changed on special occasions to Old Time Sugar CookJ Newtons and, rarest of re days when we bad Bee cream and Nabisco, and. those, livere our party days. "Pon't thinkmy hnpr Is Just I - i 1 us happily,K that is all, and made us sure they, would keep coming every day for you and I botfar know we must feed children, as we must If we would after their of ,up was At the top of today's market list by the unanimous vote of the family. feii houn seem enough always dainty, al as only National national BBCurr coMSMfr "xou see, even" went on. "are much mals. They are most lovable ana mscult Products, can be. During the most tractable after they've bad years when my babies were growing something to eat National Biscuit up we never missed the Chil-i dainties always begin 1 our, Chii-J dren's. Hour, with its ,fasty feastt Protect Yourself Against the "Flu" 2$o cure has been discovered for the dreaded, insidious ' Spanish In fluenza, and many of the most prom inent doctors fear an epidemic of the "Flu" during "the coming fall and winter months, as bad., if not worse, than last winter. That "Flu" is very contagious nas been proved conclusively. The Kan sas State .Board of Health has de cided to isolate all "Flu" suspects if an epidemic occurs this fall and winter; and many other states are getting ready to fight the "Flu." The "Flu" is not only dangerons to life during the illness period, but it seems to leave the entire body weak and enervated; the head swims, the nervous system is affected and frequently it affects the heart, kid neys and other organs of 'the body. The "after effects" are often worse than the disease itself, and hundreds of thousands of people are still feeling the weakening, enervating effects many; months after they had "Flu." ' There is only one way of safe guarding yourself against the dan ger of the "flu" contagion and to overcome the "after effects." Influenza is a germ disease that affects the blood and poisons it, af fecting every part of the body. Without oxygen you cannot live. Oxygen is the life giver, the health restorer. If there Is not a sufficient supply of revitalizing, germ destroy ing oxygen in the blood, if the red blood cells are not rich in iron and the cell-salts that the cells of the body must have to maintain health and strength, then the blood is not able to resist disease and the body becomes sick. Pure, healthy blood, vitalized with oxygen, rich in iron (which draws oxygen into the blood from the air in the lungs, just like a magnet draws steel) and supplied with the cell salts that nourish and rebuild the cells of the body, will resist disease, destroy disease germs, burn up the impurities and eliminate them from the system; Reolo, the remarkable formula djsj:o.yere4 by .Dr. Ai L Biasing, ln creases the amount of oxygen in the blood, rapidly increases the number of red blood cells and supplies the iron and cell-salts that nature re- . quires to maintain health and re build the cells that the daily, work tears down. Healthy blood makes a healthy body, and Reolo makes the blood healthy. Therefofe It is only sens ible to keep your blood healthy, vitalized with oxygen iron and cell salts, not only to prevent "Flu" contagion, but to restore youi strength from "after effects" of "Flu," - . ' Reolo oxidizes the blood and send through the entire body a stream of rich, healthy red blood, that revital izes every cell of the nerves, tissues, brain and bones. It makes health blood that enables you to resist dis ease, renews the worn out tissues, tones up the heart and nervous sys tem and restores health and vitality. ' If you are thin, rundown and feel tired all the time; if you have head aches, backache, dizziness or suffer from pain; if you are pale and anas-' mic, nervous, restless, sleepless or are suffering from weakness or low1 of strength and energy, try a pack- . age -of Reolo, the remarkable dis covery of Dr. Reusing, that gives renewed strength and energy, re vitalizes"the blood with life-giving oxygen, and the iron and cell-salts that your blood must have to restore and maintain health, vigor and vitality.' Reolo is sold under the Positive Guarantee that if it does not helnj you, increase your strength, and make you feel better than you havei for years, your money will be re turned. 1 Reolo is not expensive. The pack- - age of 100 tasteless tablets, suf ficient for two weeks, only costa 11.00. - REOLO is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., 16th, and Dodge, 24th and Farnam, 49th and Dodge, 16th and Harney. 19th and Farnam, Licensed Distribute! for the Dc. A. L. Reusing Labor-1 atorles. Akron. Qhift f