THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.
FINDS PROFIT IN
DOING SHOPPING
FOR MASCULINES
New Yorker Learned How to
. Buy Finery for Bachelors
by Studying Habits of
Bees.
New York-, April 25. If one un
derstands the group psychology of
bees it is easy to shop for men, take
it from Francis E. dc Paolo, who
makes his living in Nevv York by
buying sartorial embellishments for
wealthy men who have the bankroll
but lack confidence in their own
ability to select habiliments of good
taste. Mr, dr Paolo used to run a
bee farm in Florida and he learned
group psychology through his study
of the busy honey makers.
However, lie acquired his insight
into what men desire in the way of
i lothes.hsktiowjedRehas proved
profitable, for lie has established a
lucrative clientele as a "shopper" for
wealthy bachelors who desire to be
satorially correct.
Shopping for. Men Not Easy.
"Shopping for men is not as easy
as men would like to have the world
think it is," says Mr. de Paolo.
"Doubtless it is not as difficult as
shopping for women would be, but
that, I think, is mainly because the
variety of objects from which a man
may select is limited. I have known
a man to spend two hours in trying
to decide which of four ties to
choose. In the end he could not
eliminate three as he had hoped; he
had to take two.
' "And after all there are but few
ties in the world. There are bows
and four-in-hands. There arc reds
and blues and greens and browns
and their combinations. That sounds
simple. Yet most men, some of
them subconsciously, feel that, be
it ever so humble, a cravat ex
presses their personality and, there
fore, must be chosen with great care.
AH Groups Have Bunker Beans.
"A tall, slender man, for example,
will take eagerly to a broad, richly
textured cravat, while a shorter man
may feel that an extra inch of tie
breadth may dwarf him into almost
complete eclipse. Do you remember
'Bunker Bean and the adored red
rnoio-n..vs.
PHO TO-PLAYS.
mm
CM
Farnara at 24th
Today
and
Tomorrow
Coming
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"THE GIRL
FROM
OUTSIDE"
sloryof fiiches mdRofc-
lidl kind ofsn appealing slcrt ikai
carries you fir ecu-tr from LheJtot
sujnnrer lemperalur.
Now Showing
WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?
Starring GLORIA SWANSON
and THOMAS MEIGHAN
SOME
WILD
DOINGS
at the
This Week
MABEL
!!)
In .
"PIHT0"
ROYAL
ITALIAN
FOUR
v vsne
WOMAN
GIVES"
ALL
WEEK
AND
Larru Semon
in
"The Flu Con"
tie which he kept hidden in the back
of his drawer, not daring to wear it?
Bunker Beans, who aspire, to cravat
ic glory, but dare not, because they
know that their temperament does
not equal the flaming color of the
coveted neckwear. Just watch the
men who stop at the windows of the
haberdasheries. Quiet and unob
trusive they arc, perhaps, but the
windows that claim their fond re
gard are the resplendent ones.
" 'Please buy me something for an
c!d white-haired lady. I'm week
ending at the home of her daugh
ter,' a man will' say to me on a Fri
day morning. Or, 'What sort of flow
ers does one send to a debutante?
She is awfully pretty and her first
name is Marybel.' 'Is it all right to
send a gold pencil as a gift to a girl
for her birthday, or is a gold pencil
jewelry? Will you get a nice one for
me, please? I don't care how much
you spend, I just sold a picture to a
magazine.' 'I broke a teacup at a
lady's house yesterday. It was pur
ple, and it was bought in that Jap
anese store, you know. Will you get
another, please; and send it oil for
me?' Or it may be merely shoe
strings that the man wants. Or his
skates reed shameninp: Or he dis
covers gleefully that what he has
wanted all his independent life is a
laundry bag."
Three Policemen Killed
in Revolt in Subotitsa
Belgrade, April 25. A message
from the Subotitsa, dated April 20,
and given out semiofficially here,
reports that on the evening of
ApriL 19 a revolt broke out among
the inhabitants of Subotitsa in To
rentia district, which formerly be
longed to Hungary.. A crowd at
tacked municipal police guards, kill
ing hwo of them and seriously
wounding five others. The fight
was suppressed only at 3 o'clock
next morning.
The revolt is believed to have
been started by several hundred
Magyr irredentist propagandists
connected with the soviet league for
the integrity of Hungary, headquar
ters of which are at Budapest.
1 AMl'SEMEXTS.
Daily
Matinee
2:15
M MT IN VAUPtVILH
Every
Eveiijni
8:1S
THE MARION MORGAN DANCERS: JACK
KENNEDY & CO.; AMES & WINTHROP;
Marlln: Ed Morton: Eary t Eary; Conchal, Jr.
& Co.: Topics ot the Day: Klnosramt.
MatlneM. 15c, 25c. Mo: Few at 7Sc Sat. and
Sun.: Nlohti, l5o. 25c, 50c, 7 bo and $1.00;
Few at $1.25 Sunday.
1 1 ,
lr-r-wr.... mm, ,M-mmHm-. l is -i -"TITaln
TODAY-TUES.-WED. and THUR. E
Four Shows Daily At 1: 15-3-7: 15-9 I
Tiir 'nnMrrccihm
lili. uUNiLOOluf. g
I "This i the first work of its kind I have' S Also A B
' tver recommended. You deserve it." R
-Jam" CaHinnl Gibbon'- Prisma Picture, 1
"Trie scenes and story of 'Confession' have R VENUS WOULD I II
deeply impressed me. The effect ought to R H
be salutary." ENVY" 1 '
Wm. Cardinal O'Connell. H 4 H
a , Prices I pi
3 j '"The Confession' is truly a wonderful and H . I gl
S I beautiful si cry. More plays of this calibre oal., ZoCl I PI
H I ii I I: . 1.1. J f AMmonJ H I If I
I j lijeremiah J. Harty, Archbishop of Omaha. Parq., 50c B
j
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
LITTLE CARUSO & CO.
In "A Night in Venice"
Elaborate Musical Tabloid
STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR
Presenting "School Frolics"
ANDREW COPELAND
Versatile Singer of Comedy Song
PAUL KLEIST
Musical Clown
Photoplay
Attraction
Wm. Fox
Presents
Shirley Mason
in
"Molly and I"
The Sweetest Girl
on the screen, in
her newest triumph
Hank Mann Comedy
Screen Stars at Home and Around the
Studio Pathe Weekly
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily wEkMatinee Today
Final Performance Friday Nlte
Joe Hurtig Offers
THE PATRIOTIC PRODUCTION
'HELLO, AMERICA!'
With the Two Crowned Heads of Fun
Sam-LBVIS&OOOY-Sam
An AT-Star Array of Favor1tt, Including
Beautfous Bitlie Hill, Margaret White. Sam
Bennett, Elizabeth Barrlngcr, Shaw & Lee and
A CHORUS OF GINGERY, SNAPPY GIRLS
Dear Header:- Lewis & Doriy have in
fused so much ever-changing novelty into
"Hello. America!" that it resembles the
famous productions at the N. Y. Hippo
drome more than anything I can compare
it with. Every moment of it is delightful
diversion.
01.0 MAX JOHNSON. Mgr. (iayety.
ALL EYES TURNED
TO NONPARTISAN
STATEMEETING
Touted Dissension in Major
Parties May Culminate in
Offering Gubernatorial
Candidate.
University
Notes
LitKolii, April 125. (Special.)
n-i:: T- t.i-
i oimcians arc waicnmg wiui a great
deal of interest the result of the
Nonpartisan league convention in
urand Island, May 4.
When E. E. Youngs, endorsed for
the republican nomination in Lin
coin some time ago at a state meet
ing, withdrew from the race when
it, was too late to supply the place,
the executive committee decided to
call a mass convention in order to
put up a nonpartisan ticket for
state officers provided the candidates
of the two old parties were not
satisfactory. It is understood that
at least some of them are not.
.hist who the leaguers will put up
for governor is somewhat of a mys
tery. It was expected that XV. J.
Taylor of Custer would make such
a showing in the democratic race for
governor that it would give him
prestige in the convention, but he
failed to show the .strength antici
pated. So far there appears to be no con
certed effort in favor of any partic
ular man, but as both Governor Mc
Kelvie, the republican nominee, and
Governor Morchead, the democratic
candidate, are said to not be in har
mony with the league propositions,
it will be necessary for them to pick
a new man.
Primary Candidates Incur
Small Campaign Expense
Lincoln, April 25. (Special. So
far as reported to the secretary of
gate's office no candidate for office
contracted very heavy election ex
penses. The latest reports show that
Judge George A. Day of Omaha
spent $10 in his campaign for the
nomination for supreme judge. H.
C. Ejcebe of Osceola was a candi
date for two different offices and
won in both races. It cost him a
$5 filing fee to get the republican
nomination for state senate and $50
to get elected as a Wood delegate to
the national republican convention
in ChicagctX
Other candidates spent sums vary
ing from a $5 filing fee to less than
$30. Some of them were nominated
and others were not.
Hastings College Notes.
Dr. Crone who has been president of
the college for the past eight years
handed In his resignation some time ego.
The announcement was withheld until the
choice of his successor, Dr. Calvin H.
French of New York City. President Crone
will remain until the end of the school
year, and Dr. French will begin his service
seme time during the summer. The building
campaign of tho college and the general
program for endowment will be continued
as planned. Dr. French is former presi
dent of Huron college. He resigned his
position there after 14 years of service,
and took up work with the General Board
of Education, New York City.
A big home coming program Is pre
pared for commencement week, June 6-9.
Dr. Ira I.andrith will deliver the com
mencement address, Dr. B. -V. Wight of
Mlttdietown, N. Y.. and formerly presi
dent of the college is to give the bac
calaureate sermon, while Rev. B. .T. Rrlnk
ema of Middlctown, O., Is to address the
Christian associations.
The Hastings College Glee club gave
lte home concert Monday evening to a
record breaking crowd which packed the
Presbyterian church. They concluded their
season Friday night with a concert at
KenesaW.
Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, SO, 75, $1
"1315.15030(1250
Chew gum if you like, but no smoking
LADIES' in AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS WC DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby
SOT
PHOTO-PLAYS.
r4
Now Playing
RUPERT
HUGHES'
Great American Novel
'THE CUP
OF FURY'
Added Attraction
The Startling Picture
Facts As Real At Day and Night
The Exploits of the
German
Submarine
0-35
15 Ships Plunge to the
Depth of the Ocean '
MOTORMAN FRYE
GOULD HARDLY
HANDLEJHIS GAR
Weak From Indigestion and
Loss of Sleep, He Was On
Verge of Giving Up.
"I can recommend Tanlac from
the bottom of my heart and am glad
to make this statement, for since
taking this medicine I am enjoying
better health than I have in years,"
said C. M. Frye, 2305 St Joe avenue,
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Frye is well
known in St. Joseph, where he is a
motorman for the St. Joseph Street
Kauway, and is a member of the
street car men's union, has been a
member of the Methodist Church for
a number of years and also belongs
to Lodge No. 1895, Modern Wood
men. "My troubles started about two
years ago, and I had suffered ever
since with a bad case of stomach
trouble and indigestion. I could not
eat a single thing without its hurt
ing me, and after every meal I bloat
ed up with gas until I was simply
in misery. Although I tried many
different treatments and medicines,
I kept going down hill until I was
hardly able to get around and just
had to force myself to work. If I
hadn't got hold of Tanlac just when I
did I believe I would have had to
stop work entirely, I felt tired and
drowsy all the time, and there was
always a severe pain across the small
of my back. My nerves were in
sHch bad shape I could get but little
sleep, and in the mornings when I
first got up I was so dizzy, I could
hardly keep from falling.
"My wife's mother had been tak
ing Tanlac and it had done her so
much good I decided to try it my
self. Well, sir, I had not'taken
more than half of the first bottle
before I noticed an improvement in
my condition, and as I kept taking
it I kept getting better until today
I have a fine appetite, eat just any
thing I want and never have a par
ticle of trouble afterward. I have
regained my strength so I can do
my work as good as ever, and my
nerves are in such good shape I can
sleep like a child all night long. I
always get up in the mornings feel
ing simply fine, never having a sign
of dizziness. Tanlac has done me so
much good I am always glad to tell
others about it"
Tanlac. is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Prof. C. O. Virtue of the college
of business administration will work
with the United States bureau of
markets at Washington, D. C, dur
ing, June, July and August.
Associate Prof. Paul V. Ivey of
the college of business administra
tion will give lectures on salesman
ship for a chautauqua through the
coming summer.
Dr. Stokes, who was a major in
service and head of the base hospi
tal, No. 49, talked to the premedics at
the State university in the lecture
hall of the pharmacy building Tues
day evening on his experience overseas.
The third week in May has been
selected by the members of the col
lege of pharmacy as "Pharmacy
Week." There will be a banquet on
the 21st and a picnic on the 22d.
The State Pharmaceutical asso
ciation will meet in Omaha in Tune.
College graduation prerequisites
will then be discussed, lucre are
now 14 states which require gradua
tion from a reputable college of
pharmacy before the candidate pre
sents himself to the state board for
examination. Members of the fac
ulty in the State university college
of pharmacy will attend this meet
ing. Veterinarians at St. Joe'
Play Base Ball This Year
Base ball was introduced as one
of the sports this" year in the St.
Joseph Veterinary college for the
first time in the history of the insti
tution. However, due to rainy
weather, few games have been play
ed. Nevertheless, Tarkio college,
Tarkio, Mo., was wiped out Friday,
April 17, by a score of 12 to 4.
While only a few outside games
have been played, there have been
many games between the classes
and much interest and contention
was manifested for the champion
ship. I he seniors were the hnal
victors.
Palmer Bachelor Recluse
Burns to Death in Home
Grand Island, Neb., April 25.
(Special.) C. ,L. Houghton, bach
elor recluse, 80 years old, was burned
to death m his home at Palmer,
northeast of this city. He lived alone
and the supposition is that he was
overcome by heart disease while
smoking and fell, the fire from his
pipe igniting his clothing and the
house. The fire was extinguished,
but the occupant in the room where
the fire started, was burned to a
crisp.
Cleaning Works Employe
Scalded in Explosion
North Platte, Neb., April 25.
(Special.) George Schell, an em
ploye of the Skinner Dry Cleaning
company, was severely burned when
a boiler exnloded. in the rivar nf flip
building. The plate glass in the
iront ot the structure was broken
and considerable other damage wa!s
caused by the torce of the explosion.
Nebraska School of Business.
Mrs. Olive Rldgell has taken a position
in the office of the. McFarlan Printing
company.
Harold Bryant and family of Syracuse
visited at the home of W. M. Bryant tho
latter part of the week.
Miss Alleen CrRln has accepted a sten
ographic position in ths office of the fed
eral board for vocational education.
Henry Welenbach of Sutton. Neb., father
of Edwin Weldenbach, and Dr. N. Hayes
of Burkett. Neb., father of L. B. Hayes,
visited their sons at the college during
the week.
Among the enrollments of special Inter
est during the week are Miss Floy Hurl
burt. until recently a missionary In China,
where she spent five years, and Philip
Natenburg of Chicago, organiser of the
Boys' Brotherhood Republic In Lincoln.
B. C. Gee, who s now In the banking
business In Denver, was among the out-of-state
visitors who attended the dedica
tory celebration at the state farm the
past week. Mr. Gee took his commercial
training In the Nebraska School of Busi
ness six or seven years ago.
Pent Normal Notes.
The sale of this year's "Peruvian" was
staged In a spectacular way last Wednes
day at the chapel hour. A jazz band in
motley array, and a parade by the Junior
class in hard times ' costumes, gave the
sale a hilarious sendoff. The special fea
tures of the Golden Anniversary annual,
and the significance of the book in the
school life, were presented by Mr. Beck,
Miss Bowen and Mr. Rouse. The (4 sub
scription price, necessitated by the cost of
printing and materials, seemed to deter no
one from buying.
The men's glee club, directed by Dr.
H. O. House, gave a concert last Friday
at the Bratton-Union school. After the
concert the club was entertained at a
supper served in the community center
room of the school.
The weeks elections Include the follow
ing names:
Stella Daugherty, Omaha, 11,400.
Llllie Olsen, Omaha, (1,400.
Gaylord Chase, Alliance. $1,500.
Lucille Fisher. Crawford. $1,100.
Mattie Gapen, Plattsmouth, $1,000.
Alice Gilbert, Plattsmouth. $1,000.
Emma Meyer, Havelock, $1,000.
Frances Shea, Falrbury, $1,000.
Zora Ramsey, Stapleton, 5900.
The new consolidated school at Dawson
has elected as superintendent Ruth Red
fern, '16, at a salary of $2,000.
Chadron Normal Notes.
As material to work with has become
so expensive. Professor Holch of the
manual training department will offer a
ccurse in bookbinding, which will enable
students to preserve magazines and books.
The class in basketry is at work on the
larger projects for reed work, among them
tables and chairs.
H. R. Drlcgs. author of "Live Language
Lessons." demonstrated the use of his
books with classes in the model school
before the seniors and the public school
teachers "Wednesday. -
"A Single Man, a new and original
four-act comedy, was given at the Pace
theater by the senior class Friday under
the direction of their coach. Miss Cowan,
and their sponsor. Miss Peterson. It is a
clever play and well adapted to college
performances.
Doane Colllege.
The girls' college glee club with Prof.
G. H. Aller. director, sang at the First
Congregational church, Lincoln. Weeping
water. ehawKa, Lnlon. Omaha, Ashland
and Greenwood, are the towns at which
they are slated to appear In concerts dur
ing this week. The girls' octette num
bers are a strong feature of the programs.
Miss Ruth Young, soprann soloist, and
Frank Hladky, violinist, will assist In the
entertainments.
At Carnegie science building of Doane
college, the annual meeting of the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences will be held
on April 30 to May 1. On tho evening of
April 30 a banquet will be served by the
girls of the advanced cooking class, under
the' direction of their Instructor. Mis
Abernethy. for the members of this or
ganization and friends.
Kearney Normal Notes.
Ths senior class gave a reception for
ths senior class of the Kearney high
school Friday.
A unanimous denislon was given the de
baters representing the Nebraska state
normal school at Kearney against York
college.
The debate with Wesleyan university
was the first contest lost by either of
our debating teams. Two votes were cast
in favor of Wesleyan and one for Kearney.
Mail enrolments for the summer school
term of the Nebraska state normal school
at Kearney have begun to arrive and
rooms In the near vicinity of the nori
ma I school are rapidly btlnj reserved by
students.
H, CMS FOUGHT
SUCCESSFULLY
AT UNIVERSITY
Cafeteria at Lincoln Has
Served Over 114,650 Meals
at Average of 26 1-2
v Cents to Students.
The university cafeteria is a busy
and most interesting place these
days. Here the high cost of living
is being well combated. It was the
plan of the chancellor and regents
in establishing this department to
provide nourishing food, attractively
served, at cost to the students and
faculty. Service is to these and the
alumni. An increasing number of
both students and faculty are avail
ing themselves of this opportunity
for quick service at reasonble prices.
During March meals were
served; during February, 18.090
meals. For the first five months a
total of 72,281 meals were served.
This makes a grand total of 114,650
meals.
Average 26'4 Cents.
The average cost of this grand
total has been 26 .'jt cents. The chef
says that the most popular article
of food is rice and milk, which is
served at 11 cents. Twenty pounds
of rice a day are consumed. Next
in popularity comes the potato, of
which foiff bushels a day are used.
Baked beans come third in fre
quency of calls. Nineteen pounds
per day is the record for this suc
culent vegetable. .. Ten or 12 gallons
of soup are consumed.
The length of service has fur
nished accommodations for thpse un
able to reach the cafeteria exactly at
the noon hour. It is not a rare sight
to see some coeds come forth in the
middle of the afternoon with some
substantial article like buttered rolls
which they have purchased in per
ference to candy, to prepare them
for some hard quiz or trying lec
ture. Among the important improve
ments made recently in the cafeteria
are the arrangements for club rooms
for men and women of the faculty,
where waiter service is provided.
Thus the faculty have time to visit
and become acquainted in ways that
will make them more efficient in
their service for the institution.
Prices Are Low.
No doubt the articles of the menu
will be interesting to those who
wonder what students like to eat.
The prices will also be interesting
to those who are trying to educate
themselves or their young relatives.
Braised beef, 12c; roast beef, 12c;
roast pork, 15c; frankforters, 8c;
vegetable soup, Sc; macaroni au
gratin, Sc; mashed potatoes, 5c;
corn, 5c; peas, 5c; lima beans, 5c;
milk, 6c; coffee, cocoa, tea, 3c; ice
cream, 7c; pie: pineapple, raisin,
berry, peach, apricot, mince, 8c;
salad, 5c to 10c; bread, slice, lc; hot
rolls, 2c; cinnamon rolls. 2c; corn
bread, 2c; fruit sauces, 5c to 10c;
apple cobbler, 10c.
Number of Children
Makes No Difference
At BigCof C. Frolic
No one can accuse the Chamber
of Commerce goodfellowship com
mittee of profiteering when they
agree to furnish members of the
chamber with an abundance of
"food, fun and frolic" at $1 per
adult, children free.
This is almost unbelievable in this
particif'.ar age, yet this is just what
the committee promises each mem
ber attending the big field festival
to be held at Elmwood 'park Satur
day, June 5.
The committee seems to figure cn
the same basis as the internal reve
nue department and is not taxing
the "good fellow" because he has
an extra child or two, Said Charles
Gardner, member of the committee.
All children of a member attending
will be furnished with "food, fun
and frolic" free.
"Doc" Fry of South Omaha is in
charge of the barbecue dinner.
Nevada Will Send 12
G. 0. P. Delegates, Each
Having Half a Vote
y
Reno, April 25. Nevada will send
12 republican delegates to the Chi
cago convention, each having half a
vote, as a result of the convention
held here Saturday. The delegates
werepportioned as follows:
Washoe county, three, and three
alternates, one each from nine cities,
with Lincoln county not represented
in the convention. With the defeat
of Sam Piatt as national committee
man and the election of George
Wingfield by acclamation, indica
tions are that Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood will receive three full votes,
although the delegates go uninstruct
ed. Leaders pleaded for harmony in
the ranks and Piatt was named as a
delegate after being defeated for
committeeman.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Genuina
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin" in a "Bayer package," con
taining proper directions for Head
ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, and Rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes of
12 tablets cost a few cents. As
pirin is trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salioylicacid.
Brief City News
Mrs. Kdnrt Johnson Dies Mr.
Krtna Johnson, 30 years oll. 811
North Seventeenth street, died Sun
day. She is survived by hor hus
band. The body will be taken to
Nehawka, Neb., for burial Tuesday.
Hotel Clerk Held A. Balker. clerk
at the Uex hotel, was arrested early
yesterday morning charsed with
keeplns: a disorderly house. Tho
hotl was raided by police, and K
W. rerrlne. Rex hotel, and Mrs. Sam
Scheder of Kort Dodse, la., were
charged with being inmates.
FriRhtpn Thieves A way Rurglars
pained entrance late Saturday iilght
to the MeConoiighey pharmacy. SI 94
Ames avenue, by breaking the plate
glass window, ttesidents living at
the rear of the store heard the crash
of breaking glass and turning on the
lights frightened the intruders
away.
Son of Mr. nnd Mr. J. A. C. Ken
nedy Dlo Richard Clark Kennedy,
son" of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Ken
nedy, aged 1 year, 1 1 months and 2
days, died at family residence, 620
South Thirty-eighth. Sunday at 4
p. in. after a very short illness. Me
ls-survived besides his parents by two
sisters and one brother. Services
at family residence Monday at 10 a.
m., Rev. Andrew C. Murphy officiat
ing. Scrvieo and interment strictly
private. Family requests no flowers
b sent. Burial In the family lot in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Government Revenue
Since September, 1917,
Equals 55-Year Period
. Washington, April 24. Govern
ment revenues since September,
1917, about equalled revenues for the
55 years prior to that year.
The internal revenue bureau an
nounced that in the two and one
half years of war taxation, revenue
receipts aggregated $11,481,109,000,
while for the 55 years period they
were $11,582,000,000.
Collection of this sum was in the
hands of former Commissioner
Roper during whose term yearly
amounts were:
From September, 1917, to June 30,
1918. $3,545,235,000; July 1. 1918, to
July 1, 1919, $3,850,150,000, and from
the latter date to Marcn ji, ot tins
vear, the last collection date, $4,085,
723,500. i
The main sources of revenue of
the government upon the date of the
bureau was created in 1862 until
1900 were taxes on liquors and to
baccos. A new era of taxation came
in on August 5, of that year, which
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No One Need Buy
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Sap, Ofntmot, Ttkma, Sc. awrwhm. Sansler,
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marked the advent of income and
excise taxes on corporations. But
it was not until America entered ths
war that the heaviest taxes known to
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THIS NURSE
JDV1SES
Women Who Are 111 To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound.
East Rochester. X. Y."r have,
used Lydia K. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound I o r
several years and
think it line. I
am a practical
nurse and when I
get run down and
nervous I t a k e
the Vegetable
Compound. I alo
have trouble with
my bladder when
I am on my feet
and Lydia E.
rinkham's Sana
tive Wash relieves that. I have rec
ommended your medicine to several
voung ladies who have all benefitted
by it." Mrs. Ao.nes L. Bellows, 300
Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods,
backache, headache, drapging-down
sensations, fainting spells or in
digestion should take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Thou
sands have been restored to health by
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only,
open, read and answer such letters.
Irritating Coughs
Promptly treat coughs; colds, hoartene:
bronchitis and similar inilamed and irritated
conditions of the throat with a toted remedy
pi m:
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand personi eaeh year arsH
laid away the burial certificate being
marked "Rupture." Why? Because tha
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care of
the sicn (swellinc) of tha affliction and
paying no attention to the cause. What araj
.mi finlnc ? Art vnu neffiectinir your
self by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call it? At,
best, tha truss is only a makeshift a)
falsa prop against a collapsing wall and!
cannot be expected to act as mora than
mere mechanical support. The hjndingi
pressure retards blood circulation, thuaj
robbing the weakened muscles of that!
which they need most nourishmsnt.
But science has found a way, and every,
truss sufferer in the land is invited tal
make a FREE test right In the privacy oC
their own home. The PLAPAO method iai
unquestionably the most scientific, logi
cal and successful self-treatment for rup-l
ture the world has ever known. i
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering-
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shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafei
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inexpensive. To be used whilst you work
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Learn how to close tha hernial opening
as nature intended so tha rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO., Block 840. St. Louis, Mo.,
for FREE trial Plapao and tha information
necessary.
"Loxathro
Bromo
Quinino
Tahtoto"
The After Effects
of Pneumonia
This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements , prepared by a com
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave
these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural now of blood thru the
lungs. This "backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so carefully..' !
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage-?-the,
debris of the battle which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution . Frequently ,
inflamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get nd of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con
tinue under a physician's care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
30c
60c
properly continuing the rebuild
ing process. I
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work . , Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inflamed areas. &
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Vick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Your
Bodyguard
Against Colds
3
by
UYapoRub
Mora Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly