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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1920)
J THE OM'AHA SUNDAY-' BEE : JANUARY '4, 1920. The hurts Ar the helps. Babcock. You i net knew lha buroaa tOf tha ana you crittdaa. Babcock. r Was the Night Omaha Soprano Who Will Appear On Musical . Tea Program. w the nrst to paint tne ue mystery that veils 1 dusk to dawn is in in as or mrosmge. cut beck cannot give the darkness, the medium hvcntion of the color. L and felt the beauty i L j r..i i I wuiiucuui aiuciiic uggejt it on Uie block, not render the night as dered it on canvas. Jr-prirjts of Japan sug- Ijaocturnes, they were "suggestion. Whistler Id the Japanese in their i Iicir composition aiu iih lieir arrangement, their ! some of their - detail, rory, high or very low kline" of a bridge over a lden curve of the fall- le placing of the figure the signature in us will show how much Vom them; i Btit these He ' abandoned ; them r years, but he "never Mevelooed rather, what bke of as the Japanese awing. He translated translate is the worfl would have said he (it tradition": he adapt- Wn methods in painting J, His idea was not to the Japanese as being n himself, but to, learn ould from them, to state n way, and to produce of art: a work tound- n no less than theirs,. estern as theirs was Vjful everywhere from I Venice, was never so l London. First he lames in the gray day, went on. he began, to blue or rosy darkness I it a wonderlsfnd. ife of James McNeill E. R. and J.?Pennell. .of the Year. ' McHugh will read froti "Abraham ' Lincoln'' drama league Monday ft the Blackstone hotel, ng comment by an east I critic seems to justify ll am gossiping about Persons" without really yproblem of the chaotic T literature -and book 19. Why : should I? if wilt settle itself. I Vk from the abundance Mch of the year's books upon the shelf in try "bignificant Books ot are certain of a place. ird the Fox," by Joh other is Abraham John Drinkwate. is a delight in store aloud one of there "Reynard the Fox" tomt-amon; go through iand you will be exh;i ankful to the poet for id for his lbve for the Ife, the dear old name?, Aies, the dear old con topen country and t."e eath, brother. Reader, ier dslight in store fcr ik McGlynn as Mr. John , Drinkwatc's icolo." I sat entrauc iion was perfect, ft imself who walked .the Iked and conquered., a little change in my iragraph. I imagir.e ng one Of those post the Aeademy used O December asking the I in 'the two books the year, have most Verested you.' With- I write down: nicoln," , by cDx , J .if" . .. . . r- sr y -: i tKCZ frfs r 3VeU JffJifetle? '- '.'J.'.'.".u"' mi i'L... m pufMHiaw An enticn.g feature pf the music "department of the Omaha' Woman's club are its teas. On January 7, un der the leadership of Mrs. B. M. Anderson, will be given one of these social occasions. An excellent pro gram has been arranged, including a- quartet in which Nell Atkinson Kelley is soprano. Mrs. Kelley will also sing a group of songs, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark," "I've Been Roaming" and "The Lass With th Delicate Air." Calendar Fox," by Wone. , Now. enter John John 1920." data Conference. Uembers who are attend. lung Judaea state confer fnaha January 3 and 4 are Etstem ' and Kebekah Anions the Omaha del- HarrJ' Jariger, Leo Fried, in, fessie barber, una Sarin Brookstem. isol true. White, Kate uoia- eenberg and Sadie e nosing banquet or ill be held aunday bv a reception 1 be held at the Y. M. rooms.. Lyric building. Klemman ot Minne- Dmaha for the meetings. e Story Tellers. ' Tellers league win lie library January ell and Miss Krebs Beauty. lupon a gray eartn The trees stretcn naked branches. And then.- a gray wintry sky es; and soilness, d warmth, " and down upon both 4. Through an sleep, the work Earth puts off when the morn- hefore vou in saint There is brow anything ire'll their white : blue of the . splendor of ack 1.000 suns liave lost their . slender, twig All the roofs snow; all the Every gate woodpile is Vhest outlines angles and r, there are Vns. Nothinr vo ugly, but , SUNDAY. - Theosophical Society. ' "Health in Its Making" is the sub ject of a lecture to be delivered by Dr. John P. Johnston Sunday even ing at 8:15 -o'clock in the-Omaha theosophical rooms, 201-202 Ken nedy building. Nineteenth and Doug las streets. Library open Wednes day and Saturday afternoons. . . MONDAY. ' Round Table Circle. ' Round Table circle will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with -Mrs. George Condon, t 1920 Lothrop street. The lesson will be the first four ' chapters in - "A Journey Through Mexico," by E. H. Blich feldt. Leader, Helen Martin. Drama League. Miss . Kate McHugh will read from Drinkwater's play of Abraham Lincoln before the 'Drama league at the Blackstone hotel .Monday, after noon at 4 o'clock. .Dundee Patriotic Club. Dundee Woman's Patriotic club will meet Monday at 1 :30 p. m. with Mrs. Miles Greenleaf, 4806 Douglas street. - Omaha Woman's Club. The Omaha Woman's club will discuss the high cost of living from 2 until 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. At 2:30 the pro gram will be given which includes addresses by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of California, Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachusetts and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minnesota, officers in the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who will be in Omaha at that time attending meet ings of the general federation board. W. O. R. T. H. Club. W. O. R. T. H. club will meet Monday night at the .Social Settle ment house for supper and fancy work. - ... i- Farm Women Meet in Congress There ire 130,000 farms in Ne braska and one or more women may be found on each farm. This body constitutes a small army hav- in? a certzin line Qt work as i common interest to draw them to gether and make discussions, prof itable, y So say the women- themselves, who will gather in Omaha, Janu ary 6 to 8, to attend meetings of the Nebraska Farm Women's congress, in connection with the annual meeting of the Nebraska Farmers' congress. Mrs. Jessie Bacon of Gothenburg, is president of the women s congress, which meets this year for the first time. Mrs. Bacon is lending her best ef forts to make the meeting a sue cess. She is on the program for I uesday afternoon for a reading, Dasca. and Wednesday afternoon for an address on .-"Amerincaniza- tion. She will also preside at the business sessions. Mrs. W. T. Weber of Omaha is "vice president' She is "eeply in terested in the problems onwomen on larms and believes the meetings begun this year will grow in im portance and value. - Among the interesting numbers on the program will be a talk on "The Farmer's Wife as a Factor in' the Educational Progress," by Marcia C. Smith, county superin tendent of Loup county; "Public Health Nursing" by I Louise M . Murphy, public health nurse. Ex tension department, University of Nebraska; "How to Buy Clothing," Miss Esther Bullard, Omaha High School of Commerce;. "Household Efficiency," Miss Mary Bookmeyer, outh High school, Omaha; "Cor rect Home Interiors," O. C. Dunn of Omaha; "Food Value of Dairy Products in Their Relation to Pub lic Heath," Prof. J. H. Frandsen, University of Nebraska; "Table Ser vice," Irma Cross, Omaha Central High school and "Women and the Community" by Mrs. A. E. Davis son, Lincoln. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Marcus Nielson, Mrs. W. H. Turpie, Misses Verda and Burton Twichell, all of Omaha. Headquarters for the women will be at Hotel Castle. The meetings will be held on the fifth floor of Orchard and Wilhelm compare's store. There will be only after noon sessions. Shopping and sight seeing tours have been arranged for mornings. TUESDAY. - Business Women's Club. "The Work of the City Mission" will be discussed by Miss Mary An thony before the Omaha Business Woman's club Tuesday eveninir. January 6, at their regular weekly dinner, i.eaaer, miss tlla Ruther ford, devotions, Miss Alice Cham bers. ' South Omaha Club. The South Omaha Woman's club will meet with Mrs Sam S. Shriglev, 3922 . South ' Twenty-third . street Tuesday afternoon, January 6. Leader, Mrs. T. W. Farris. Public Speaking Department The ntiblic speaking department. Omaha, Woman's. club, will meet Tuesday. Tanuary1 6, at 10 a. m., at the Y. V." C. A., for a study of in flection and change pitch, also voice range. I his- is tne time ot year tor enrollment of new members; a iftw term is starting. Mrs. O. Y. Knng, leader, asks all members of the de oartment to'be present at the Tues day meeting. Important matters of business will come tip. Sojourners Club. The Sojourners club will meet with Mrs W. T. Bourke, 1707 Park ovenue, - 1 uesday atternoon at & o clock. , Henry W. Yates Club. , The Parent-Teachers' association, Henry W, Yates school, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., at ths school building. The program will include a violin solo by Grace Leidy Berger, accompanied by Miss Katherine Liljenstolte. Miss Jessie Towne, adviser to girls of the Cen tral High school, will give an ad dress. Mrs. Fred Hill will sing, ac companied by Mrs. Erie Edgecomb. U.S. Grant. ' U. S. Grant post will hold its reg ular meeting Tuesday afternoon a. 1:30, Memorial hall, to elect a new commandant in place of Capr. Joseph Mallison, resigned. The meeting will be followed by a joint installation of officers with the relief corps. The relief corps will meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Installation oi officers at 3 o'clock. The installa tion will be open to the public Spanish Club. The Spanish club will meet Tues day evening, January 6, for a regular meeting, room 302 Patterson block Parliamentary Law Department. ! The parliamentary law depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon It the Y. W. C. A. . Omekro-E-Xima. Omekro-E-Xima will meet Tues day evening for supper at the So sial Settlement house. WEDNESDAY. Music Department The music , department, Omaha Woman's club, will meet (Wednes day at 2 p. m. for chorus rehearsal. Musical tea will follow. The girls' evening chorus rehearsals will b re sumed on Thursday evening, Janu ary 8, at the Y. WJZ. A. War Mothers' Kensington. The American War Mothers' will have a kensington on Wednesday, January 7, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George S. Weeks, 33.28 Kug gles street. i Woman's Club, R. M. S. Mrs. J. G. Hart president of the Omaha Woman's club, railway mail service, has called a meeting for Wednesday, January 7, at her home. J 743 Park avenue, to discuss the high costs. H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. club will meet Wednesday evening at the Social Settlement house for supper and dramatic art , , Literature Department The literature department, Omaha Woman's club, will meet Wednesday morning, January 7, at the Y. W. C. A. A short drama by Maeter linck, "The Burgomaster of Stile- monde," will be studied. Mrs. E. S. Jewell, leader. . Clan Gordon. Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon will meet with Mrs, C Cook, 142 Lincoln boulevard, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Dundee Woman's Club. Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday, January 7, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leigh Leslie, 5115 Cass street The book for the afternoon program will be "Gods of the Mountain." by Lord Dunsany. Leader, Mrs. George C. Edgerly. Mu Sigma. Mn Siirma will meet Wednesdav. January 7, with Mrs. Frank Boyd, 3360 Harney street Mrs. James Pat- ton will have charge of the program. Book Review, A. C. A. Book review section, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, will meet at the Y. W. C A. .Wednesday, Janu- Omaha Woman Presides at the First Annual , Nebraska Congress J J k- Miss Williams will preside at the programs of the Nebraska . Farm Women's Congress which' meets in Omaha January 6-8. She is head of the household arts department of the Central high school and wa graduated, from the University of Ohio with two degrees. She is deep ly interested in the problems of farm women and is confident that the annual conferences beorinmnc this year, will prove of great value. Mrs. Jessie Bacon of Gothenburg, is president of the congress. ary 7, at 4 p. (m, Mrs. Leff Cald well will give a talk on Russia. , THURSDAY. American War Mothers. Omaha chanter of American Wrar Mothers will meet Thursday evenint at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall. "' Art Department The art department. Omaha Wom an's club, wiil meet January 8 at 2:30 p. in. at the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. ffalleck Rose, leader. Topic, "Art in Industry." Longfellcy Circle. Longfellow Chautauqua circle will meet Thursday, Tanuary 8, with Mr. Helen K. Morton, 1003 North Forty- ninth street. Lesson will be the last Big Meeting o f G 1 ub . Women Members of 4he General Federa tion of Women's clubs are arriving in Omaha today from all over the United States. They come to at tend meetings of the General-Fed eration board, January 6-8. ' .Most conspicuous among the vis itors is Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, whose four-year term as president expires with the Golden Prairie biennial in Dcs Moines next June. Preceding her service as president, Mrs. Cowles was first vice president of the fed fation, and at earlier dates, treas urer: also chairman of nrosrram committee at the St. -Paul, Minn., biennial and chairman of the re ception committee 'at St. Louis. In ! her own state arid city, sheJias had j numerous high offices in both civic :ind club groups. Mrs. Cowles is known as a masterly, presiding offi cer. Her administration has been one of great accomplishment and advancement in the' club world. Th'S is Mrs.'Cowles' second visit to Oma ha as president, G. F. W. C. She made -her first appearance in 1916, yhen Mrs. E.vM. Syfert was presi dent of the Omaha Woman's club. She was Mrs. Syfert's guest at the time. Miss Georgie A. Bacon of Massa chusetts and Mrs. Thomas G. Win ter of Minnesota, first and second vice presidents, will attend the Oma ha board meeting. Each is a can didate for the presidency. Each has served the clubs of her own state in many capacities, and the peneral federation as well. Miss Bacon is at present director of the federation thrift movement in which the clubs are co-operating with the government. Mrs. Winter has won considerable distinction in her Americanization work. She is di rector of Americanization in the general federation. Prior to her ap pointment to this office, she had done noteworthy work along these lines, as author, lecturer and organizer. Other distingui-ied guests will in clude Mrs. Adam Weiss of Colorado, recording secretary for the federa tion; Mrs. Mary I. Wood, New Hampshire, corresponding secretary. who for 14 vears was in charge cf tie tederation bureau of information; Mrs. B. B. Clark of Red Oak. Ia.. general federation treasurer, candi date for re-election to that office Russian Plays To Be 1 Given In New York New York Russian plays, trans lated into English directly, with no elaboration or adaptation, are to be presented at the Longacre the ater tinder the direction of Robert Whittier, Quite as often as not, works by dramatic authors of con tinental Europe 'when put on the stage here are much changed 'in dialogue and action, to suit the gupi posed predilections of , American audiences. T o 1 s t o y s "Living Corpse," for example, which was given here last winter linder the title,, of , "Redemption," with John Barrymore in the principal role, was, in, the opinion of some persons familiar with the original, unjusti fiably altered. Benavente's "Bonds of Interest," to note another in stance, was given in the spring by the Theater ,Guild, with the enrich ment of a symbolic prelude- which the director of the production in vented. But quite contrary to such practice as this, the Russian pieces selected for performance at the Longacre are to be recited in a ver sion which follows the author's text line for line. Generally speaking, the plays are to be the kind that illustrate the wit and humor of the Russians, father than those which picture their som ber moods. For comedies on Rus sian life, of which a large number of interesting specimens are available, have not, Mr. Whittier explains, been attempted in America so much as have tragedies. Among the dramatists represented in the pro posed Longacre repertory are An dreff, Tchekhoff, and Arzybasheff, for more or less unfamiliar names; hour wil he Nations." A social follow the lessor- Drama Section, A. C. A. The drama section of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will meet with Mrs. Howard Rushton, 1013 North Thirty-fourth street, Thurs day, January 8, at 4 p. m. "Teeth of the Gist Horse," by Margaret Cam eron, is the play to be given; Mrs. Philip Horan, leader. Members of the cast are .Mrs- Anan Raymond, Mrs.. Howard Ri'fhton, Mrs. How ard McMonics and Miss. Elizabeth and Miss Filbert. two chapters in "America Among Mrs. W. S. Jennirgs of Florida, wife of former Governor Jennings ot that state; Mrs. George W. Plummer of the Chicago Woman's club and sec retary of the executive committee in the general federation,' who is also strongly identified with war com munity work; Mrs. R. L. Hutchinson of West - Virginia,' . chairman of finance; Mrs.. William B. Harper, Seattle, Washington,- a pioneer in club-workfc Mrs.- John Dickinson Sherman of - Illinois, chairman of chairmen; Mrs. Littleberry J. Haley, director from Alabama, who !s chair man of the Ds Moines biennial program committee; Mrs. Homer Miller, Iowa, chairman of the board of arrangements for the 1920, D;s Moines meeting next June; Mrs Helen Cummings oi Virginia, mem bership chairman in the general fed eration, and Mrs. Robert J.-Burdette of California, chairman of the reor ganization committee. The ' important business to be transacted by the board relates to plans for the Des Moines meeting of the general federation, June. 1920, "The Golden Prairie Biennial,', and reorganization of the general feder ation machinery. . , Local women who will be engaged in .the board meetings include Mrs. M. D. Cameron, general federation director for' ' Nebraska and local chairman foit the occasion; Mrs, F. H. Cole, advisory chairman of the civil service reform committee; Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, general federation chairman of tuberculosis, and Mrs. William Berry, president of the Ne braska Second district--Mrs. John Slaker, state president, Home Economics Department - The home economics department of the Omaha Wcman's club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. W.. C A. for a discussion of methods for reducing the- hi?h cost of living. S W. Waller of the Swift i Packing company will speik. on the relative food values of fancy and cheap meats P. El O. Luncheon. Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet for a 1 o'clock lunch ten Thursday, January 8, with Mr:.. F. B. Bryant, 625 North Forty-firet, averue. - V Story Tellers' League. Mrs. P. M. Pritchard and ' Mrs. Samuel Fullaway will entertain th.; Omaha Story Tellers' league at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, January 8, at 4:15 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a guest Stories will be told by Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence. Miss Redfield and Miss N. Chapin. , Domestic Education, A. C. A. Domestic education section, Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae, wil! meet Thursday, January 8, at 1 :30 p. in. with Mrs. F. B. Hughes, .4817 Capitol avenue. The study of diet will be taken lip. Liberty Chapter Kensington. ' Liberty chapter, O. E. S., wilt give a kenswgton in the Red Cross rooms, Masonic temple, Thursday afternoon at 2. There will be elec tion'of officers. FRIDAY. . ' George Crook Corps. George Crook Relief corps will meet at 2 p. m. Friday, January 9, in Memorial hall, court house. George Crook and G. A. R. posts will have a joint installation Janu ary 10 at the court house, Memorial hall, 2 p. m. , " Rposevelt Circle. Roosevelt circle will meet Fri day evening. 7:30 o'clock, January 9, with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South Twenty-second street. West End Mothers' Culture. "West End Mothers' Culture clulv will meet at the home of Mrs, James Corr, 2744 North Forty-fifth ave nue Friday, January 9, at 2 o'clock. Omaha Walking Club. The Omaha Walking club will Hpld its annual meeting Friday will come from Hastings for a din ner Wednesday evening, January 7, at 6:30 o'clock. The entire state board, past presidents and state chairmtn are invited to attend th's social gathering, also presidents and executive boards of the five feder ated clubs in Omaha. Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha has charge of the dinner arrangements and Mrs. J. W. Welch, Benson, is taking reserva tions. A reception will iollow the dinner. Mrs. C L. Hempel, presi dent of the Omaha Woman's club, is chairman in charge of the reception to the state board. t Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon, past state president, at present general federation secretary for Nebraska and director-elect, will come from Lincoln for the Wednesday night dinner and business sessions of the Nebraska board. - Other state women who will at tend the dinner include in part: Mrs. .Paul Ferryman, -Urd; Mrs. 'W. b. Minier, Oakland; Mrs. S. M. Dewey, Fairmont; Mrs.-J. H. Corrick, Cul bertson, Mrs. T- J. Gist, Falls City; Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Aurora; Mrs. W. F. Morey, Hastings; Mrs. E. E. Welch, York; Mrs. Bertha Millar, North Bend. On Monday, .January 5, the Omaha Woman's club wilfTiear Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. ' Winter-' and Miss Bacon at their open meeting. Past state presidents and presidents of the Omaha," federated clubs with their executive boards are . invited to the Woman's club meeting , on that day. The federated clubs in Omaha include the Omaha Wo- man's club, South Omaha Woman's, Dundee Woman's, Benson Woman's and Railway Mail Service Woman's club. Famous Women Angelica Kauffmann. Angelica Kauffmann, historian. and portrait painter, died on this date, in 1807, in Rome. Her prodigious in dustry should have produced one masterpiece. But extended appli cation does not make up for that one small spark called "the divine fire? that glows in the work ot and Tolstoy, for a familiar one. The. style of production employed is to be, as far as is feasible, that of the Art theater of Moscow, the scen ery and costumes having been de signed by an artist formerly asso ciated with .that institution. Not decoration of color alone, but dec-, oration' of sound, too, will be used to brighten matters up. For the di rector has engaged a group of sing ers from the Russian choir to pre sent folk songs between the acts, taking- the place of those ill-assorted theater orhestras which Art wont to enliven the time between .cur tains with irrelevant tunes: The performers will include Mr. Whittier, Miss Julie Heme apd several-Russian actors who reside in New York and talk English Chris tian Science Monitor. genius. Angelica's great personal at tractions partly account for the ex aggerated praise heaped upon her by her contemporaries. If ever a girl had a chance it was Angelica. But flattery and fine living cannot hatch the egg of immortality. She was born at Coire, in the Grisons; had for years the widest advantages of art friends and galleries of Eu rope, and at Jast of London, where the girl was presented at court, and painted Queen Charlotte in 1767. She attracted the attention of Gold smith, Garrick. Fuseli and Sir Joshua Reynolds. With the latter she Car. ried on a prodigious flirtation. I?h was a ousy as a bce T"e list of her works is enormous portrait, decorations of palaces. -The grace of her work is undeniable, but hct anatomy was at fault and her figure vapid and . monotonous. She con tracted an ' unfortunate marriage with a bogus count The pope an nulled it." GRAPEFRUIT, 415c EACH , Special for Monday:. H. H. HARPER CO., 17th and Howard Stt., East End Flatiron Building. We Wish to Announce To our old customers and many friends ; the reopening of the v - Bee Barber Shop In our new quarters, with all new and modern equipment, i ; Where expert service and courtesy, to ' ' ; all await you. Main Floor of Bee Building. Left Side of Elevators.- OTTO H. MEYER, Proprietor evening, January 9, 1920, at Li brary hall, South Side branch li brary building, Twenty-third and M streets, South Omaha. 7 - SATURDAY. League of Round Table. Alpha chapter, League of the Round Table, will meet for lunch eon with Mrs. George Condon, 1920 Lothrop street, Sataurday, January 10. They will study the origin of books of the Old Testament and "Thomas a'Becket," by Tennyson. GRAPEFRUIT, 5c EACH Special for Monday ' H. H. HARPER CO., East End Flatiron Building. 17th and Howard Sti., . . COFFEE Monday w will offer f.500 pound of Bulk Coffe at 33c Per Pound Taka advantaga of this axccpttonal . sal prlco. . H. H. HARPER CO., 17tb and Howard St Eait End Flatiron Building. FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS AH Makes r Special rates to students. . CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St. COFFEE Monday we will oifer 1,500 pound of 7 Bulk Coffee at 33c Per Pound Take advantage of thi exceptional ale price. H. H. HARPER CO., 17th and Howard St., East End Flatiron Building. PIMPLY? WELL. DONTBE People Notice It Drive Them ' Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dt. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec-' tively, but their action is igentle and 6afe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a curdy vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, nd Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you fee) and look. 10c and 25c 4 WE DIDN'T LEARN FROM BOOKS! Our admittedly complete mastering of the cleaner and dyers art is the result of. . experience actually doing the work. Hun dreds of thousands of "jobs" have "ripened" us. Phone Tyler 345 DRESNER BROTHERS DyersDry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam Street Are Weak Nerves and Lack of Physical Strength Holding You Back in Life? You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood if You Want the Power and Energy to Win, Says; Physician When the crushing grip of worry, trials arid care saps your vitality and keeps you from the full onjoy ment of home, so cial and business life taka Nuxat ed Iron and watch its strength-" giving, up-building effect-it will increase the strength and en durance of weak, nervous run-' down folks in two weeks' time in many instances. HOUSANDS are held back in life for want of sufficient iron in the blood." nays Dr. Jamn Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital sMffl W Aif .r sfVMLK Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, ristnla and other Recta I Diseases ia a short time, without a severe sur gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera anaathatta mmL A enra onaranteed i n every case accented for treatment, and no money to be paid nnti 1 eared. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who nave bees permanently cored. , DR. K. It. TARRY . 240 Be Building , OMAHA, NEBRASKA lOnt-Dnnr Dent.). New York, and the Wcati-heatsr Cmint.v Hnanital. in comment ing; on the relation of strong: nerves and physical endurance to the attainment of success and power. ... "A weak body means a weakened brain: weak nerve force means weakened will power, and like the race horse beaten by a nose, many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from having plenty of iron in the blood. That irritable twitch, that fit of despon dency, that dizzy, .fearful feeling these are the sort of signals nature gives to tired, listless folks when the blood is clam avians formerly connected with welt.lcnAwn oringr for strength-giving iron more iron Hospitals, and such men as former United atd Iron I fed T would be remiss in my to restore the health by enriching the states Senator and Vice-Presidential Norn- duty not to mention it. I have taken it bipod and creating thousands of new red jnee, Chas. A. Towne. former member of myself and given it to my patients with blood cells. Congress: Judge Atkinson of the United most surprising results. And those who "In my opinion the greatest curse to the States Court of Claims at Washington; wish 'quickly to increase their strength, health and strength of American people of Ignace Jan Faderewski, Premier of Poland Power and endurance will find it a most today is the alarming deficiency of iron in and Master Pianist, and others." remarkable, and wonderfully effective their blood. Iron is absolutely essential to In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron, remedy." enable your blood to transform the food Former Health Commissioner of Chicago, No matter What other tonics Or Iron you eat into muscular tissue and brain. William R. Kerr, said: "As Health Com- remedies yon have used without ,.... lit is through iron in the red coloring mat- missioner of the City ot Chicago, I was !' yon are not strong or well, you owe ter of the blood that life-sustaining oxygen importuned many times to recommend to yourself to make the following test: i enters the body. Without iron there is no different medicines, mineral waters, etc. See how long you can work or how far I strength, vitality and endurance to com- Never yet have I gone on record as favor- TOU cn walk without' becoming tired: bat obstacles or withstand severe strains, ing any particular remedy. But, ia tha ne" tske two five-grain tablets of Nux- Lack of sufficient Iron in the blood has case of Nuxated Iron, I feel an exception Iron three times per day after meals ruined many a man's nerves and utterly should be made to the rule. From my own for two weeks. Then test your strength robbed him of that virile force snd experience with it, I feel that it is such a ?fr'n bow much you have gained, stamina which are so necessary to success valuable remedy that it ought to be used Nuxated Iron will increase tha strength and power in every walk of life. in every hospital and prescribed by every Power and endurance of delicate, nervous! "Therefore, I strongly advise those who physician in this country, and if my en- run-down people in two . weeks' time in feel the reed of a strength and blood dorsement shall induce anaemic, nervous, many instance. builder to get a physician's prescription run-down men and women to take Nuxated MANrrAOTUREW NOTE- Xuxsted Iron which for organic iron Nuxated Iron or if you Iron, and receive th wonderful tonic bene- Prescribed and recommended by phyitcians siid don't want to go to this trouble, then fits which I have received. I shall feel . 'clllll ln ""d by oier three nitUion r'i'ie purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original gratified that I made an exception to my f " ,i in0?1 ? "cr rmd' but one wldra packages and se that this particular name life-long rule in recommending it." oldw li." irrT. JToUto ,M (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. formerly Visit- utM S'ta KSreta If you have taken other iron products and ing Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. !. or aiwt tha Moniarh rhmsna"riurers failed to get results, remember that such New York City, said: "I have never before susrante uorrnl and entirely satlsfselnry re preparations are an entirely different given out any medical information or ad- !!! 10 fTy purchsiwr or they will refund ynor I thing from Nuxated Iron, which has been vice for publication, as I ordinarily do ("c snd 8b u..n'J,tT.?T wl V"1,! m-. - etaer imuxiaia. 4 is t ' Jused and strongly endorsed by many phy- not believe in it. But in the
