thebee: umaha, Tuesday, January is, laai
Society
City Mission Doll Party.. -'
The sewing class of the. City Mis
sion enjoyed ks annual "doll party"
Saturday afternoon. Those in
charge of the affair included Mes
, dames E. V. Reveal, H. H. BerRcr,
II. L,. Snyder and Flora Sears Nel
- son. : f , ;'; : , .--
Miss Luella Cannam Rave a piano
solo and Master Charles Cannam,
a reading Various ? games were
played, and 95 little girls with their
dolls joined 'in '"the grand march.
, Refreshments were served - at the
close of the program. ' ' , "
In Honor of Alice Pelier.
Miss Mary Taylor entertained in
formally at luncheon at her home,
Monday for Mrs. Herbert Smails
and her guest," Mi$3 Alice Pekser of
Montgomery, Ala. ''
Mrs. 'R, Nile Booth entertained
four tables of bridge at her home,
Monday afternooli, to honor Miss
Vl'clzcr; .-, ;
Prettiest Mile Club.
Mrs.-J. J. Minikus entertained at
n bridge luncheqn of',12 covers at the
Prettiest Mile club Monday, - Mrs.1
If.4 K. Schafer entertained 12-at the
bridge luncheon Monday.''- t - .
- The regular bridge luncheon of
- the- club will be held Tuesday.- .
The Wednesday evening dance at
j' the club house , will be a "guest
party." .
. Among those who won prizes at
the masquerade party Saturday eve
r tiing were Mesdames H. W. Chns-
tensen, Cttarles Thiessen and C.
Haynes. and Messrs Don Amsden,
" J."VV. -Skbglund and Charles Thies-
- sen. ' ' i .... -
Omaha Mdsician Honored. ,-
, Cecil W. "Bcrryman, an . Omaha
pianist and composer, has recently
. been honored by th Musical Ob
server, a 1 New ; York magazine de
voted to music. A composition sub
mitted by Mr. Berryman.in a con
, test recently. conducted by this pub
' licatjon has been .accepted by it for
-. publication in its February issue.
The name of this piano number is a
' Scherzo-in : B Major. Accompany
ing the comoosition will be a pic
ture of this Omaha musician and an
. ' article ' concerning his work in
Omaha.. "
For Mrs. .Forgan. y.
' , Mr. and Mrs. Franle. Keogh ent
J tertained at dinner at their home in
honor of Mns. Kohert Forgan of
' New York City. Their guests in-
. slimed Messrs. and Mesdames car-
.ton Millard, Walter Roberts and .
Lcnis Gark, anjd Dr. Leroy Crum-
mer. ., J . '.
Bridge Luncheon. ':"
Mrs. W, 'J.- Hynes- entertained
. eight guests at a , brfdge-luncheon
Mrs.: Lawrence Reed of -New Yprk
City, who i$ the guest of .Mrs. , A.
..V. Kinsler. " , , ;
' Informal Tea. .
.... Mrs. Yale Holland will give an
' informal" tea at her . home, Thursr
' day afternoon in honof bf-her guest,
; T Mrs. J. B.- Lowry of St.'' Paul. ; .
, cmertams yiuD at i i-uncneon.
' Mrs. -"John Redick. will enteTtato
members of a bridge club at lunch-1
fon at hef home Wednesday. -
i , t -:- V. Informal Luncheon. . .....
' MrsT Jom -McCagiie,- jr.. will ? 6-
-tenant at an nuormai nincneon on
- Friday. -.. -a : .
' Bridge Club.'tjf
' ' , Missr.Ruby Klingbeil I'wilt enter-
i lain mcniDK's 1)1 a unn -uy ai net
U-vhome .next., Saturday, v .
Personals;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A-' orenan an-
: . nounce the birth of a daughten on
Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. '
vl; Alfred Adams of :lincoln Vpent
't the week-end in Omaha with his par
i t,, rents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. B.'Adams.
A son, 'jack, was born Monday at
; Siewart hospital to Mr: and Mrs.'
?' Harry L. Reams cf CounciliBluffs.
, ' Dr. and Mrs. Lester Meyers an
. nounce the birth of a daughter, Nor
' . ma Rose, on jM onday at - Stewart
' J hospital. ; ;' ' " .
." fr. and Mrs- Carl Miller rff Lin-
, . ha shortly to make - their future
home here. " '. ' " .
" A daiitrVitpr was born Saturday at
' -r St. Joseph hospital to ,Mr. and Mrs.
' . .G. E. Roche. .Mrs.- Roche ,; was
Lr.. formerly Miss Lydia ' Ludas. f
Clubdom;
George Crook W. R. C.
Georee Crook Woman's Relief
' corns will tie entertained at a ken-
sinerfon Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock,
V with Mrs. Martha AT Boguet, 2554
Leavenworth street. .
. Calendar-, '
Loomln ChantaiKnilrc1e-.Taesliiy,
p: m.. Y. ' Wx. C. A. - vj -
- C. S. r.wmt W. K. C Tuesday, $;30 p.
'. in.. Memorial hall, court house. . f.
' Tri-Clty Birthday ab-Tueadr,
" nV-lork lunchean wtth Mrs..W. A. Wll
CQX,
497 Emrfict street: ' ' - - .'
M. E. 1 P. CInb Tuesday venbi.
. So.-ial Settlement bouse, supper and da
'. matie art. ... : m ,
Omaha SpsnUh Club Tuesday. I p.
'. m.. tl Pattrrsoii block. Seventeenth -and
Farnara streets. , ,
. j Episcopal Woman's AaxUlary-r-Tuesday.
r.) Id .-m.. Trinity cathedral. Annual meel
f. ; Ing and election of officers,.
Icture on Children's 'ade Commlssloa
. Tuesday, I p. m.. Trinity cathedral dean
.; ery. Howard Kennedy, speaker.
Omnha Woman's Club, I.I tct store- De
partment Tuesday, Z:iO p. m Y. W. C.
i 1 A. Boll call, Italian quotations. - .
Omaha Woman'ir-tiub, Public
Department Tuesday, 10 a, m , T,
. C. A. . ilrs. J. X. Krlngi leader. .,-, ,
iram- LeagtM Tueaihty. 4 p. m., Fon
. tenell hotel. Prof. Paul. H."Orumann of
. the University of Nebraska, .speaker,
, Senna Clnb Tuesday, "l o'clock lunch-
eon with Mfs Lillian Owln, Btl Burt
: street. Business meetlnc and program
l.. will follow. .
Clrls' Community Serrlre tMcae
Tiday Lafayette club supper,. 8:30
r. m.; reception of member. Dramatic
.t class, 1:10. '. ' ; ; ;
''' . ondee ' Morning rhaotandua Clrele
" Tu-Miday, :45 a. m..-wlth Mrs. Maurice T,
: Smith, lilt Capitol avenue. 'Mrs... A, B.
VTebWnav leader,; i .t-;.:.
Omaha Business Woman's ' Clirti Tuea-
dsy, p. m., Y. W. C. A., supper, toi-
i lowed by program under leadership cf
Mrs. Jennie Wicks.
- Omaha Truth Center Tuesday, p. m.,
' It Patterson block,- Seventeenth and Far:
nam streeta Francis J. Gabla of Lin
coln will speak on "Dust of tba Berth."
P. E. O. glstermwd. Chapter B. X.
' , Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon, t with Mrs.
James A. Yates, SOS North Forty-ninth
treet.- Mrs. W. K. Rouse, assistant host
. . ' ,. ' ' j "
, . Visiting Xune Asaociadoa Tuesday, It
luncheon and bustnsss meeting-, open to
Braaaliauol ? anOB.a,mwrsaf4 la U
- : . J. .
o cioca, cnampesv- of Commerce, annual
I nmmi-rr. annual
Toasttfiistress
) fg) )
" Mtss:-Elizabeth Parsons,- Omaha
attorney; will act as toastmistrcss at
the "Onward Omana" dinner Thurs
day evening at the Chamber of
Commerce. The , dinner" is being
'sponsored by the Omaha Business
and Prof esisonal Woman's ..-.club,
Miss Mary Sturgeon, president
Miss EditlrMcKenzie is in charge
of the ticket sale and the program
will Vt under the" direction of Miss
L.'M. Montgomery Miss Sturgeon
Iwill preside. - :V-V- '
"JaitlGlegg'.Is
Galled Great ''.
By Critic!
Ludwig LeWiioanV in "The v Na
tion," March, 1920, gives a sharpi
glittering1, review: of "Jane Clegg,"
the drama. by-.Stvl John .Ervine, up
on which Professor Paul H.,Grum
manrt will speak before the Drama
league Tuesday afternoon, January
18, Fontenelle hotel, 4 o'clock. He
said iti i partr ; ' ,1
"The life in 'whieh the play, de
spite its title, really centers (Henry
Clegg) is completely unrolled be
fore us: ..' .; We are made
aware of the' shabbily gay, irrespon
sible father; we see the garrulous.
foolishly indulgent mother. We
know how Henry Clegg. 'ignorant,
awkward, rigidly respectable in his
sentiments, goaded forever by his
hungry senses," has s..eaked ' and
bragged hiv way , through the yea.rs
and how 1le would have done so
quite peacefully, to -the end but for
his wife's rectitude of mind and de
cision of character. That is hisAca
tastrophe. Not the tneariest creature
car! exist in a state of being con
tinually shown Up, It cannot live
Under so fierce a light. Some rag
of self-'estetm,, however falsely come
by, -must : tover" the nakedness of
every soul.-- , r
"Through; generations, it (cfvilizar
ticyi) has bred into' his very' tone
an assent to certain' moral principles
and sentiments.;, But it, hal left his
nature and his instincts unexplained
and untouches. Hence the whole
man isrsfit; one restttre of .- furtive-
ness. "i'Ereh'riig afjriut him-is false.
His soul is shoddy. Truth is to
him", the highest indecency. ' Thus
when, he is about to leave his wife
and go eff to- Canada with '.Jil
"fancy" wonari, lie is deeply pained
and. shocked; af".nis wife's callous
.wijjtingness Sft rleCjier own husband,
fbfj.whcm .GM has joined ' her, go
without-rwaii orWe&lfeinatiotiS' or
.the sense of the presence of sin. He
has a brief .moment that verges on
a grotesque; self-righteousness. He
is a wretched sinner but at least he
has the grace to know it. That is
his religion. 7 Jane rnk"y be pure and
honorable. .But she has no sense
of sin. ... . With Jane, Henry's
actions and her emotional reactions
have destroyed whatever peace or
beauty their marriage ever held,
how empty to go on babbling about
its sanctify. . '. .-Vi . . She feels a
natural pangat the breach with her
youth and her, heart's past. But the
pang is not ( uncontrollable. ' She
turns out the gas. and goes upstairs."
, , ' For Cleaning Stains
. Many fabrics. when wet with a.
cleanser show only the outline of
the stain.- To obviate the difficulty,
Wotting paper should be placed
under the stain to be cleaned and
a eircle'' of French 'chalk or fuller's
earth spread around it. This will de
fine the outer edge of the stain and
will absorb the cleanser when it
spreads, thus preventing the un
sightly ring which is often left
When sportginga stain commence
at the outside and work toward the
centre.- Spreading of .the grease is
thusi avoided.
. It is always safer to test the clean
ser , on a scrap of the material to
see that .the color is not affected.
Chloroform 'arid -ether are valuable
grease solvents for delicate fabrics.
. 1 "
Miss Irene Gest. of Philadelphia.
who broke, world's irecordsini ths
swinimin competitions fof: the
wiyjnpitr games, .is an expert mu
sician, having "taken .'violin, lessons
since she was, 6-years of age. ;
Don't hide skin
iroixtyi-liealitwith
,J?o amount of cosmetidcan com
eeal an ugly skin. ' ;They only All
In the pores and make the condi
tion jWorse, Resinol f oap cleanses
the pores, giving them a chance to
breathe and throw-off Impurities.
Tat is why when aaed with Resl
pol Ointment it rids the skin of
embarrassing defects, keenlns? it an
' -. -
olenr and fresh. St can harrliv ttelf,
i lagbuiJiM dlft.....
Ii-o- -. - a ..... i.. . . ' '"."'!
Resinol
State President
rGuest of Glub
w "'Wonien
One hundred guests attended the
luncheon athe.Rome hotel Monday
noon. given by the Federated Wohi-
en s clubs of .tge Second district in
honor of- their state" president, Mrs.
John Slaker of Hastings. ' Mri. L.
M. Lord, president !of the district,
presided. MrS Slater spoke on
"Club Organization."
The guests included Mrs. John
Welch,. stale treasurer: Miss Kajher
ine Wor'ley of'Liri'cbin, 'director of
Am6rieanization;.fo.r' the federation;
Mrs. James Davidson of Springfield,
vice -president if J the district and
president, of the Springfield Woman's
club; Mrs. E. R. Nickerson of Papil
lion, district recording secretary;
Mrs; V. V. Paxton, district auditor;
Mrs. Oiarles . Pike, president of the
Papiflion Woman's . club; Mrs.. G. E.
Hall, president : of the Waterloo
Woman's club; MrSi-U-E. Shannon,
vice president-of Waterloo Woman's
club;. Mra.'S. ' G Shfigley, president
of the Southvpniaha VVcinun's flub;
Mrs.' -W.r ISt,' Tohnsori...i)fesiderit of
the Dundee. Woman's chib; -Mrs- J-
G. Hart, president ot tht .Umana
Woman's club railway niail service;
Mrs. C M. Skinner, president of the
Ralston Woman's club, and Mrs.
Charles L. Hempel. president of the
Omaha Woman's club.
Mrs. Slaker spoke on 'The Allied
Arts'," referring to poetry, muisc,
sculpture and, paintings, at the open
day meeting of the Omaha W.oman's
club Monday afternoon in the x. w.
C. A, auditorium-..,
i The art department; Mrs. - Avery
Lancaster, leader, was in charge of
the program. Vpcal numbers were
given by Mrs. Harry Nicholsoti, ac
companied by Mrs. D. J. Adams.
, During the business mee'ting the
club endorsed the Shephard-Towner
and Fess bills. , " '
., The endowment committee report
ed that the Omaha Woman'e club
had contributed $300 toward the state
federation endowment fund." ,
An .informal reception was given
in honor of . Mrs. Slaker following
the program. In the receiving line
were: Mesdames Slaker, Lord,
Hempel and Lancasterr ' ; ''. ;
-Mrs. 'At F. Blundellv president of
the Civics club of Nehraslca City
was also a guest at the open day
meeting.' . ': .. - ' ' ., ' , ' " ..
Til Clean White Furs
Rub the fur with cornmeal, moist
ened with gasoline, then, brush and
go over it again with cornmeal heat
ed in the oven. Hang in the air.
This will clean thfc gf easiness from
the fur and make it stand out like
new.
Do not work with gasoline where
there is any. fire.; t. .'.. "
, Heat cornmeal, in a pari pri the
stove until it is as hot as you .can
bear .your hands in it. Put your
furs in pan and rub them just as
if you were-using :soap- and water,
keeping : the cornmeal bot; After
a few mmutes ' shake ;thern. out arid
they will -be:' clean; Save, the corn
meal. and use-it several times.: -
- Good Memory ;;.
Rose, th- garrulous domestic, can'
give you facts of history -interna-,
tional, dramatic, scandalous rights
off the bat without a moment's hesi
tation. , ' ' j
if Jow 'dp yotr rrianagft fo rem.ln-r
ber alf these things "Rose?" inquired
her employer the rth"er day.
Then Rose came back with the
infallible rule for memory training.
"I'lU teU- 'ye, ' iria'am," says . she.
"All'lne life never a lie I've 'rbtd.'
And when ye don't have to be taxin'
yer memory to be ememberin what,
ve teftd this one oir thaf one 6t how
ye explained- this or that ye rterr'n
overwork it and it lasts ye, good as
new, forever." ,
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Make PiVm
Cough Syrup ft Home
Haa no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare.,
and saves ran ahant
Pine is used in nearly all prescrip
tions and remedies for -coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect ir soothing and healing the,
membraues of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are, combination
of pine and syrup. The "syrup-' part
is usually plain. sugar ' y rup... .
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, pit 2 ounce
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with home-made suear svrun. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honeyf
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrupy
Either way, yon make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the monev. It is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a ,
cough or cold in a wy that mtans'
business. The cough may be dry,,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist-"
ently loose from the jfoVmation of
Shlegm. The cause is the same in
anted membranes and this Pines
and Syrup combination will stop it
-Misually in 24 hours or less. Splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse
ness. br-any ordinary throat ailment,
Pinex is a hiehlv concentrated com.
pound .of genuine Norway pine ex
i (Tact, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. .Ask your'
drutrgist for "2V, ounces of Pjhex .
with directions, and don't accept any
thing eke. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex-Co., Ft. Wavne. Ind.
Advertisement
Doctor Telte How to
Strengthen Eyesight
By the
s I m pie
use of
Bon-Opto,
ays Dr.
Lewis, I
have seen
eyesight
60 1.
mm
in a taaalr'a.'
asm nyn
time In
many instances, . and quick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itching,
burning, work-strained, watery eyes.
Read the doctor's full statement soon
to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is
sold and recommended every where by
i Druggists. ' V,
Fistiiiik
A mill) trsttai of
Keetal uiscaiss la
HP
mi
e ration. No Chloroform, Ether or 'other general anesthetic uteri.
A eura guaranteed la every essa aeeepUd for treatment, and no money i, to be paid until
cured.: Write for book on Keetal Diseases, with names and tefttimunli 1 nf more than
1.000 promineat people who have been permanently cured.
Plt. jE. lt. TARKY Sanatorium, retera
-- emst a, , ..: r.
Problems That Perplex
' Answered by- "
BEATRICE .FAIRFAX
The Innltentlvo Admirer.
Dear AJIss Fairfax: I am 19 and
am going about with a young man,
23. He is studying to becorHe a civil
engineer. He has four or bIx years
more of study and hard work.
Now, this young man seema to
think that if he drops in Sunday at
about 5 or 6,- I'll be there waiting
for him, and if I'm. not there ht is
sorely disappointed, no he. says; but
hd finds time to see his boy friends.
I'm not Jealous of . his friends, but
I think I ought to be considered.
A. T.
I suppose you feel that the young
mafl takes you too"much for granted
and doesn't show you enouKh at
tentlm. But why shouldn't yon be
willing to have him bo out with a
group of boys?. .'With them he is
on, a fifty-fifty basis, which a student-can
afford. .To take you out
in these days is a matter of some
expense. Before fancying yourself
shabbily treated why not think be
yond the surface impressions of the
situation 1
An Arbitrary Lover. v-.
, iJear Misa Flairfax: I am engaged
to my employer, whom I Jove dear
ly. ...
Now, he insists that none of the
other airlS'Of the office know of
this. He continues to order mei
about, yells at me for the least mis
take, and actually humiliates me.
The girhrin the office, ignorant .of
the fact that we are engaged, do not
understand.
Every evening he sees me home,
but I do not go straight from the
office,' but meet him a few blocks
away. He even complains if I come
In a few minutes after 9 o'clock.
Still he professea he loVes me, and
we're-to be .married in. February, but
still he says, "Business is business."
Do you think he's right?. '
. , - ' PUZZLED.
Of course he's not right,' I If this
man . feels this his so-called love
gives him the privilege of humiliat
ing you, think what your position
.as his wife is likely to be. Why
should he cover his love at all and,
above all, why have it wear a mask
of brutality. . Is he ashamed of car
ing for you? If so, how can he plan
U) marry you? His conduct is not
such as any self-respecting girl
should endure." " " -
ADVERTISEMENT
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
A few cents buys "Danderine."
After a few applications you can
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff,-,
besides every hair shows new
life, vigor, brightness, more color
and abundance. .
During Bowen's Lower
Price Furniture Sale
J All Furniture Uphol
stery, '; Draperies and
Rugs included in this,
Sale, of Unparallelel
Values. This is an event
of great importance to
those needing or con
templating furniture pur
chases owing to the un
usual reductions offered
and the superior quality
both in design and manu
facture of the furniture
stocked by this company.
; Advertisement
tS3S
ToCureaCold
in One Day
take
OroveG
Laxative
Bromo
Quinma
tablets
Be sure its Bromo
The genuine bears this signature
: 33c. . .
X
- Pay When Cured
treatment that earn Piles, Fistula and other
a short time, without a severs surtcieal on-
Trust Bldt- (Bee Bldg.) Omaha, Nek,
What's What
By HELEN, DEClE
This is the day .of the juvenile
prodigy generally as great a bore
to outsiders as the infant phe
nomenon was to Nicholas Nicklcby
and his fellow actors.
When a young child has really un
usual gifts he or she should not he
compelled to "show off" by way of
enlivening a party. But it happens
most often that vithout a vestige of
real talent, the child eingcr or danger
or actor or painter is put' through
the feebly imitative pace which
doting parents look upon as a. dem
onstration of heaven-born genius.- '
.When obliged to witness an ex
hibition of this sort, the bored on
lookers are tempted to send a hurry
call to the Society for the Prevenf
tion of Cruelty to Children- to-tli;-mand
that the poor little, make,
believe prodigy be put into its
nightie,ind into its little white crib
at a seasonable hour, of the night.-
(Copyright, 1921, by Tublic Ledger Co.)
Lenie Von M. Zesch of San Fran?'
cisco, is the first woiyan to practice;
dentistry in Alaska. " j...
tocrat,
a.
th are many
uniaentiiica
imitation loaves
of
Insist upon sceine
our TRADE MARK
In on every GENUINE
loaLKnow whsre
your bread comes
from..... , : -
PETERXEM PEQAIJ BAKIKO CO.
" - .- ;...:
' AI M.ker, of T1P-TOP Breul
Affords protection against in
fectious diseases. - All prudent
persons should avail themselves
if this dependable germicide.
AT DRUa STORES EVERYWHER3 ,
Health Radiates
Beauty
No wonder she is the center of
attraction. Her vibrant health
draws people to,her. How differ'
ent from the pale, listless woman
who cannot attract because she
has not the glow of health which
positively radiates beauty;
TtH Great General Tonic
Is what one needs for tba
robust health and anima
tion which command admir
ation. Lyko assists nature
to keep all the bodily
functions in normal con
dition by refru latin? the
bowels, preventing consti.
ration.' improving tho
appetite, aiding digestion
and building up the system
in general. It make
health a reality.
It is Pure
Lyko contains only
the most carefully se
lected druga of recog
nized therapeutic value.
Just take a few doses
and you will aee what
an admirable laxative
tonic Lyko Is.
Ask Your Drug-jiit
Lyko-1 sold in the original packages
only. If you need a tonic begin today
far the sake of health and beauty.
1 5oe Manufacturtrt
' LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City
. :i .ile hy Bti. n Druj Company,
13:h and Farn-m S:s
-i e'l ret-,4 d uci iti.
j' Lee Want
Getters.
ds Arc Iicst Business
I
X(e- rm
1
Mrs. Buffalo- 'Bear,' wife --of a' fa
mous chief of the Sioux Indians, is
one of the most prominent among
fcrepubtican Indian women and wis
f $truijfiental 'in having the major
portion of the 25,000 Indian squaws
cast their vote in the recent election
for Harding and Coolidgc.
'iVnVEKTlSKMKNT
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Fis"
Child's Best Laxative! I
Accept "California".;. Syrup of Figs
only look for ,lhe name California
on the package, then, you are- sure
your child is having the - bestr..artd
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruitv' taste. 'Full directions
On each bottle. You must say "Cal
ifornia." '
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
Soap,Olntir.nt.TslraTO..(!TerrwJwre.Forisni!i1esi
adsren: Clr LbortorlM.Pv.I. MiJiIm.Mm.!
mm y
eSESSm
-vf? J"- - .oft
' C : I i docfors
X- I Should I
I and 1 & '
. stimulates tlie appetite, aids
digestion and gently regu
lates thebowels. . v . ; .
A healthful tonic that
doctors recommend.
$2.50 a large bottle at all
druggists. '
; Distributed By
Old Reserve Sales Corp.
V 1205 Tarnam St.,
: Omaha.. Neb. .
u
Sllfass
'tsisssti
.WHo was behind
the Navys
qpHOMAS A. EDISON1 The wizard of in
vention heard submarines more than two
miles, away! He turned ships without depend
ing on the rudder! He saw through the ocean
by lighting it up beneath the surface. ' These,
and a series of other things, which he accom
plished during the war, enabled our NaVy to
outwit the U-Boats. .
'The Phonograph with a Soul .
Our official bulletin "What Did Edison Do
During the War?' tells the story: r ;
Come in for your copy of this bulletin, or write''
if you can't call. ' '
; It will tell you, besides, how Mr. Edison was 1
able to keep his favorite invention, the New
Edison, within reach of everyone. How the
price of the New Edison has increased less
than 15 since' I914 including War Tax. , W.
EDISON SHOP 1
SUULTZ BROS - Owners 1
313 South
, ,:'
Watth ft the snmcBHCtmml ed
Kill That
'
CASGAI QlNlfei
W
FOR .'
Colds, Coughs
, Neglected Colds are Dangerous v
Take no chancea Keep this standard remedy nandy for tliia OrR hum
Breaks up a cold in 24 boars' -Reliewes'
Grippe in 3 days- EsceUent tcwHeadaahe.A'.','! ,
Quinine in this form does not affect the bead -Cascant ts bast. Tonic
Laxative No Opiate In Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL
RESERVE
Formerly Trainer' Horke Vino,
Come in for a codv of
"What did Edisoa doduringtht War
U - BoatWar?
ISth Street t
.
ptal mtm rtuarth hj Mr. Edit
Cold With
y v
AND
La Grippe
Good Health
in Every Drop
