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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
THIS bISIS: UMAHA, THURSDAY, APkIl -21, lSJZl. 11 Society. Elect Officeri. Mr. Howard Ktnnedy was re elected president of the Fortnightly Musical club, Tuesday, at their reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Davis. Mrs. George Johnston was made vice president. Mrs. Clinton Bromc was elected secretary and Mrs. Guy Cox, treasurer. ', During the coming year the -club will study American music. The club has been organized for the past year and a half. New Country Club. Oscar W. Craik will present an outdoor pageant May 21 at the open ing of the Nashville Country club, a few miles north of Florence, on the old Dr. Harold Gifford tract. Part one of the pageant will be a spring revel, introducing Omaha characters and industries, the spirit of play and the spirit of spring. Part two will be the pageant of Robin Hood, in which a large chorus will be presented with band accom paniment. Public officials from Omaha and surrounding towns within a radius of 60 miles will appear in person in the pageant. Lee Carroll is in charge. . For Mr. and Mrs; Gates. Miss Marion Tovvlc will entertain at dinner at her home Saturday eve ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs..Milo Gates, who return from their honeymoon trip Thursday. Mrs. Gates was Miss Virginia Offutt be fore her marriage. Covers will be placed for 12 guests. -Dinner will be followed by bridge at the home of Miss Towlc's sister, Mrs. Fritz Bucholz, "The Sunken Bell." "The Sunken Bell," by Gerhart Hauptmann, will be presented in condensed form Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Craik company at 1716 Dodge street. This will be the third performance of this .drama by the Craik company this spring, and it comes by request. The school board will bulletin the play among teachers of the city. Wednesday and Saturday of next week "The Mollusc," a comedy by H. H. Davies, will be presented by the Craik company with the follow ing cast: Mrs. Harold Dohcrty, Miss Elizabeth Erazim, M. M. Levings and VV. Craik. f Luncheon for Mrs. Converse! Mrs. George Brandcis entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Ather ton Converse of VVinchendon, Mass., guest of Mrs. L. C. Nash. Covers were placed for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Converse left Wed nesday afternoon for their home. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter, American War Mothers, will hold Arbor, day exer cises Fridajj afternoon it: 2 o'clock at the Methodist hospital, Thirty sixth and Cuming streets. The com mittee, in charge includes Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. Susie Weeks and Mrs. Charles Moredale. ': Miss Bradley. Miss Helen Bradley is a member 6f the "All-Holyoke" indoor base ball team at Mount Holyoke, college. South Jiadley, Mass. This team is njade up of the five best players from the . school. Miss -fBra41$rf-who is a juuioris captaijlLiof hje class team. ff M-&b tt W " Cooking CliBb. '(r Mprfvprt vhselr will entir tain the Original Cooking club 'at luncheon at her home, .Thursday. Mrs. William Sears Poppleton of New York will be among the guests, guests of Miss Dorothy Belt. , Former Omaha Girls Coming, i Misses Florence Ellsworth and Hildegrade Lachmann, former Oma ha girls, will appear at the Orphcum here next week. ..' ' Evening Musical. Miss Adelyn Wood will give a musical next Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.' Harvey Milliken. . ' v , Evening Affair. , Ivy camp A.- N..'of A. will, cere brate their birthday anniversary Fri day evening, April 22, at their hall io the Peters Trust building. ,, y ; Luncheon at Camp Brewster. " Miss Clara Brewster will enter tain members of the . bcJard of di rectors of Camp Brewster at lunch-i eon at the camp" Friday. ' ' ' . Card Party. - Golden Hill society will give, a card party Wednesday, April 27, at. the Blackstone hotel. i Informal Luncheon: .1 Mrs. Arthur Guidu. will entertain Informally .at luncheon at her home Thursday. . ' Directors , Meeting.- Y, Omaha School Forum directors will meet Thursday at 4 p. ra. at the: , city hall. ' ,, . ; ' , , V -r: .' Personals. ; W. B. Olds spent Tuesday in Lin coln. , . 1 Miss Katherine Reynolds went to Lincoln Wednesday; " . Miss Dorothy Collier will spend next week-end in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley .and daughters are now in Los Angeles. ' Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City is a guest at the home of Mr. a,nd Mrs. Bert Reavis. Mrs. T. M. Baldrlce and daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Wolte, left Wed nesday for Boston. J. A. Cavers and daughter, Mar jorie, and son, Keith, arc at the Clark hotel in Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Balbach will go to Lincoln the latter part of the week to spend several day, with friends. . Mrs. Edward R. Rice, who has been visiting Mr, 'and Mrs. J. T. Morey, left Tuesday for her home in New York City. . . f Mrs. T, C. Hyson and son, Rob- ert, returned Saturday from Cali- tornia, where they spent the winter, j. Mr. Hyson went out several weeks ago to accompany them home. Mrs. Ruth Clark, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ew Baker, and nephew, Billy Brainerd, return Thursday from California, where they have spent the winter. Thcv will he at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brainerd, ' ; . -r . : Three Gents a Day Saves' a Life In China "Three cents a day saves a life for a day in China," says Mrs. C W. Hayes, chairman of the stamp sale in Omaha. The national com mittee for relief in China has issued a stamp about twice the size of an ordinary postage stamp. Ward Burgess; chairman for Nebraska for Chinese relief, appointed by the president, and Mr. Isaac Carpenter, vice chairman, have received 65,000 stamps to be disposed of in Ne braska. As chairman of this division of the work Mrs. Hayes has divided Omaha into the following sections: The churches are under the super vision of the Federation of Missions. Mrs. J. C. Dodd, president, assisted by Mrs. R. A. McFarland. Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mrs. L. F, Townsend, Mrs. A. Olesen, Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Mrs. E. B. Clark, Mrs. C. P. Rod man, Miss Alice Drake. West Side is under the direction of Mrs. C. T. Roberts; Dundee is in charge of Mrs. N. K. Sype; Benson, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox; South Side, Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Mrs. E. R. Leigh. Mrs. W. T Graham, Mrs. Allen Koch, Mrs. W. T. Tur ner, Mrs. C. B. Coon have resi dential sections. Mrs. D. W. Morrow will work at the Y. W. C. A. for this stamp sale. Captains for the stores are: Mrs. C. W. Russell, Kilpatrick's; Mrs. Fred Engle, Thompson-Belden; Mrs. William A. Smith, Burgess-Nash: Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mrs. George Joslyil, Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mrs. M. F. Barlow and Mrs. W. L.'Selby will assist Mrs. Smith at the Burgess-Nash store. Mrs. George W. Welch will captain the Eldrege-Rey-nolds store. Mrs. A. H. Hippie and Mrs. John Campbell will be in charge of the Brandeis store; Mrs. Edward Johnson, Hayden's; Mrs. L. A. Lippkie, Nebraska Clothing com pany. At the hotels will be: Mrs. M. Conant, Conant hotel; Mrs. H. C. Sumnev, the Fontcnelle; Mrs. Clara Fowler. Flat Iron; Mrs. E. Mar shall, the Loyal. Theosophical Society. Thursday evening, April 21,' Eu gene W. Munson of Los Angeles, Cal., national lecturer for the Theo sophical society, will deliver his first lecture of a scries in the Theosoph ical society rooms,' 215 and 216 Le flang building, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue; subject, "Do ths Dead Return?" Friday evening at 8, "The Hidden Side of Things;" Sun day 'evening at 8, "The Inner Gates of the Soul."-; Calendar.. . W. I. L. U Club Thursday, 1:20 p. m Social Settlement house. Benson - Woman's Club Thursday. 1 o'clock, Prettiest Mil club. Annual 'luncheon.""-'' " -- " " " " Dundee Chautauqua Circle Thursday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. D. M. Davis, (110 Under wood avenue. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter X Thurs day. 10 a. m.. Child Saving institute. . All day sewing- session. Tavenworth Heights Chautauqua Circle Thursday, 1 p. ra.. with Mrs. E. R. Redding, 441s Mayberry avenue. Omaha Story Tellers' league Thursday. 4:11 p. m.. T. W. C. A. Annual business meeting and election of officers. Omaha Womaa's Club. Parliamentary law Department Thursday, 2:10 p. m., T. W U. A. Annual business meeting and election of officers. tv Mothers'- Guild far .Homeless Boys TlBHsidayJ'j p. ni," meitthsrl will sew during- 4be afternoon at father Flanagan's Beys' home, 42l South Thirteenth street. Irture' Course for Business Women- Thursday. 12:15. p. m in studio or Mrs. EM Steeh Kltteteon, MS. Balrd building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Wythe Story Tellers' league Thursday, 4 p. m.. with South Side High School Story Tellers' league. Mrs. Ross Coleman, miss Kan a uuriana ana Jisi Agnes mc Elroy will tell the stories. Art Talk Thursday, 4 p. m., public li brary, under auspices of Omaha Society of Vine Arts. Mrs. Jessie O. Cornish will speak on the "Lilhograph Linoleum Block rrints, now on exhibition at tna iiDrary. Open to the public, Arbor Day Ceremonies. On Friday, April 22, the conser vation committee of the Omaha Woman's club, of which Mrs. Joseph Lawrence is chairman, will be in charge of Arbor day ceremonies to be held at Train school. Trees will be planted there in memory of the fate Mrs. Edna R. Nelson, a former president of the club. The program will open with the flag salute and singing of America by the school children. The upper grades .will then sing a spring song. following these numbers, president of the club, Mrs. C L. Hempel, will speak, her subject being "Mrs. Nel son as I Knew Her." The lower grades will sing an Arbor day song and the eighth grade will give Arbor day quotations preceding the sing ing of "My Own United States" by the upper grades. At the close of the program the children' will plant the trees. . Luncheon Club. The Mothers' and Daughters' i.uncheon club will meet Fndav at the home of Mrs. J. B. Philp. The afternoon will be spent sewing for the .Child saving institute. Sure Relief 6 Blll-ANS Hot wafer S iire Relief HE LL-ANS LZJ FOR INDIGESTION ADVERTISEMENT. The Truth About Eczenqfa and Piles Thousands and thousands of people, save Peterson of Buffalo, art learning every week that one 0 eent bog of Peterson's Ointment will abolish eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. "I had cesema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and I ow you many thanks for the good it ha dons me. Then isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great." Miss Mary Hill. 420 Third Avenue, Pitts burgh. Pa. "I have had itching piles for IS years and Peterson's is the only ointment that re lieves me, besides the piles seem to havs gone." A. B. Ruper, 1127 Washington Ave nue. Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Petrso Ointment Co.i I nr.. . Buffalo, N.Y. Sherman McCenaell Drug Co. wiU surpur rH , . ' HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations The Reason Dicky So Suddenly Returned. ' . . Heedless of the fact that my foot was still pressed upon t)ic starting pedal of the car to the' detriment of my engine, I 'stared at Dicky's hur rying fijere through tear-brimmed ey.es. What had happened to make him change1 his mind at the last in stant and leap from the train bound cityward? I dreaded infinitely this unexpect ed return, for with the assurance that he had gone upon the train with no. recognition of the sentimental value I had attached to this day the last in our home -I had given way to my feelings, and I could no: bear that he should see my emotion. I was dabbing at my eyes furtively" with my handkerchief when Dicky prang into the car, and, leaning past me, turned off my switch key. "You'll ruin your engine if you keep on like that," he said imperson ally, with no apparent notice of my confusion or my reddened eye. "Now, if you'll unglue your foot from that starting pedal and start over again properly, suppose we get out of here." I obeyed him silently. I would have choked if I had attempted to speak, and besides, there was some thing tense in Dicky's manner, some, thing which I could not understand. We sped down the road with neither Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Two Men In the Case. Dear Miss Fairfax: There Is a certain man I used to go around with whom I lovo and who, In turn, I know loves me. My parents both liked him. I heard he was going about with another girl and I broke our friendship. In the meantime I was introduced to another man. We are of opposite religions and cannot agree. Today the first mentioned man asked my reason for refusing to go out with him and sooner than tell him I made a date with him. PUZZLED. So long as you are not engaged to the second man there is no reason why you should not see Vour friends. You are under no promises to shut yourself up. Tragic Topic. Boar Misa Fairfax: There is a niinsHnn ahnnt. whlfh T ahonld like very much to have the opinion of the public, ana tnans, -wnois responsi ble In a case where a daughter has lost all confidence and love for her mother?" and would ask that you Don't hide skfcv trouble-A?oZ H with Resinol This treatment gets right , at the root of the trouble. The rieh, cleansing lather of Resinol Soap rids the pons of imparities, while Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the hi flamed spots or blotches. Irsstrisl. Dspt.t-T.IUsiaol, Bsltimore. Md. Pull si roar dralsU. , ADVERTISEMENT. How to Beautify Your Complexion By VIOLA DANA , That sensational actress, Viola Dana, who is recognised as an . authority on beauty topics, says: "The best and quick est method of obtaining a beautiful rosy white complexion is to thoroughly cleans the face nisht and morning, for this pur pose use (Liika Cleansing Cream) then. apply that popular beautiiier, Uerwiuo, which has become a regulsr fad with over five hundred thousand discriminating girls and women in the United ' States." Der wlllo takes the plaes of fsce powder as 'it is mors life-like in appearance, its us cannot be detected and it stays on until you wash it off. Perspiration does not affect it, nor will it rub off on clothing, and the wonderful sale it has had proves that it is superior to all other beautifiers and face powders. There is nothing like it for dark, sallow skin, freckles, tan, coarse pores, ' wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. It is guaranteed abso lutely harmless and sold at toilet counters everywhere with the understanding that if you don't like it they will give you back your money. Get Derwillo and try it to day. You will be astonished at the quick results it gives. .- Chemically Exact! Ash Grove Portland Cement is made under the supervision of recognized Cement experts leaders in the Cement industry. Ash Grove Portland Cement is ground unusually fine; of exact chemical composition, and uni formly burned. 1 PORTLAND CEMENT1 upceriNt asm wpearaoN ADVERTISEMENT. BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Blackheads big ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones on any part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just dissloves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a not, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The calonite -powder and the hot water have just dissolved them. Pinch ing and squeeting blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them open and unsightly and unless the black heads arc big and . soft they will not eome out, while the simple application of ealonite powder and water dissolves them right out. leaving the skin soft and the pore in their natural condition. Yoa can get ealonite powder at any drug store and if you are troubled with these un isinhtly blemishes you should rtaimr-try this simple method. HUSBAND New Phase of of a Wife of us speaking, and rolled into our own driveway, still silent. s , Mrs. Durkee, Leila, Lillian and Marion were on the lawn near our veranda, and when the car stopped Mrs. Durkee was volubly interroga tive. "Why, Dicky-bird 1 Whatever in the world!" she exclaimed. "I thought you were in such a hurry to get that train." "So did I," he returned a bit grim ly, "but just as I got on I remem bered that I had forgotten something most important." "Can you make the next train?" Leila inquired, palpably the perfunc tory inquiry so often made when one cares no whit for the answer. "Shan't try," Dicky rejoined short ly. "Come on. Madge, run the car into the garage." A Shadowy Figure. I opened my lips to say that I had intended leaving the caj; in the drive way, for Lillian and I purposed starting on our journey within the hour, but there was something in Dicky's voice which made me close them again, and I accordingly guided the car into the twilight-like gloom of the garage. An impatient excla mation from Dicky made me aware of a shadowy figure in the back ground, a figure which, as I stopped the car, resolved itself into Jim. "I was just packing up the tools," he explained, "and putting the plac; in order, so the people who are com favor me y permitting this topic to be discussed through your col umns, and also by submitting your own ideas concerning the matter. Trusting that my request may re ceive favorable consideration, I re main, Sincerely yours, O. W. H. I appreciate your writing me, and also appreciate your suggestion, but think . I will not ask my reader friends to try to settle this question. The circumstances Involved in such a case as you propose would deter mine the answer. Moreover, I think no good can come to my readers by discussing anything so tragic as a daughter who has lost all love and confidence' in her mother. Cases where this would be justifiable, are so few that a discussion would offer little benefit to anyone, and the very contemplation of It saddens. The first woman's club in the United States was founded in Boston by . . .c. Hutchinson in 1638. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 1 Re-Elect ing in won't have the chance to say lanything." "They'll say things anyway, Jim.'L Dicky responded, ihats the bet little indoor and outdoor sport known, criticizing the places yoj move into. It would be a pity mt to give the new people some reason for their chatter. If I were in your place I'd leave things just as th;y are, simply taking away the tilings that belong to us. It looks orderly enough to me, anyway." "Jim always keeps everything in exquisite order," I said warmly, glad to try my shaken voice upon a safe topic like Jim's virtues. "Thank you, Mrs. Graham," Jiin returned ,and I knew b.y his voice that the compliment had gratified him. 1 "Is there anything especially urgent about this work, Jim?" Dicky broke in, and' I detected a distinctly impatient note in his voice, . "No, sir, I can do it just as well How MuchTax Do You Pay Your Stomach? Heavy foodsthastily eaten, caflfor penalties some day Often the penalty must be paid the same day, in a drowsy slowing down of efficiency. served with cream orrniJk,gives you Just the nourishment needed for breakfest or lunch without burdening the digestion. Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley, and is partly pre-digested in m-"There's a Reason" ' Made by Postnm Cereal Co, Inc, Battle Creek. Mich. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT nn ir ir grounds. ELECTION MAY 3rd tomorrow," Jim returned. "Did you Want nie for anvthing?" , "Why ys," . Dicky uttered the words so slowly that I suspected he was inventing some errand for the man, "I came back to do some packing up of drawings that I had forgotten. I wish you'd go down to the stationer's and get me about 20 sheets of stiff manila paper and two balls of heavy twine. Here " he held out a bill. "I'll go right away," Jim returned, and walked out of the. garage.. Dicky waited only till his footsteps had re ceded out of hearing before bending over mc with quizzical yet tender look in hi. eyes, which made me lower my own,' v , 1 "You anointed little idiot!" lie said softly,'!.,',- , , , ' The words, tire tone, the look, broke down my defences. The next mimitt I w'as in his arms, sobbing against h. is coat collar. "And all because I forgot that we vouldn't! be back here again;" Dicky V. v. POLITICAL AHVERTUSEMENT- goSer flj He has grown up boy and man-with "Grow ing Omaha." He has been su pei;in tend ent of parks and play K grounds the last three years . - . He has extended and imprpv ed t he play flj He knows what the boys and girls, want and what they need., fl ' 'Ask the ki ds about Falconer." said tcasingly, yet with infinite un derstanding in his voice. "Why in thunder didn't you take nic by the ear and sa)v "Here, you dunderhead ed blatherskite, don't you realize ' " I laughed through my sobs at the ridiculous picture he had drawn. "Weill lin here, anyway." Dicky drew a deep breath of satisfaction. "I turned around to wave, to you, and you were drooping over that en gine like a weeping willow tree. Then 1 came to, and shot off the train. I .suppose Alf and Ede are having the conductor telegraph back to have my remains hunted up. But we should worry about them! We'll make all the sentimental pilgrimages you like, kiss each other good-bye in each sep arate room of the house if you want to, and I won't go to the city, until after you start for the east end of the island. Is that better?" ; . "Oh, Dicky!" I breathed, and he stopped all further comment with his Hps on mine. . 1 , (Continued tomorrow.) . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Soweris Why Yon Should Buy and Us. Eldredge Two Spool i Rotary Sewing Machine Stop winding bobbins 1 With the ordinary machine it is necessary to spend a large part of each day's work in winding and chang ing bobbins. The average bobbin holds less than 60 yards of thread. The average spool holds 200 yards. Think of the tin you save and the labor! Your old machine taken as part payment on any new machine. Eight Handsema Models to ' Choos From, Priced From $22.50 t. $98.00 And, as usual, you male your own terms. See These Modern Machines Demonstrated' 'R'Bowen (d OrVHAS VALUl UT1N TOa Howard St., bat. 15th and 16th Money bach without question ' Iir Hun To uuSAnisou SKIN PISBASS RtMBDIEa rHunt'sScUs and Soap), fail la - the treatment of Itch, " ' Kingworm,Tttr or outer ran inar akin disss. Try this) treatment at our rMhv Sharmao A McConncll 8 Drug Store. ADVERTISEMENT, j Rupture Kills r skSaSh a ir ,uuu innuauy Seven thousand persons each year r laid away the burial certificate being marked "Rupture." Why T. Because the. unfortunate ones had negleeted themselves or had been merely taking care of th sign (swelling) of the affliction nd paying no attention to the aaua. What ar you do ing i at you neglecting yourseu "T wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever nam you choose to call it? At best, th truss is only a makeshift a falsa prop against a collapsing wall and cannot b expected to act as mora than a mere me- jstsanlj 1 ntmAtaV 1. ltll Isn am " eivAeatiVA nail ivssi sruiyviaa iiu 1 uiirtsiusf - rsvajisiw retard blood circulation, thus rohbing tb weakened muscles of that . which they need most nourishment. , But science has found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make FREE test right in the privacy of their own home. Th PLAPAO method is unquestionably the most scientific, logical and sueeessful self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. The PLAPAO FAD when adhering elos-. ly to th body cannot possibly slip or shift out of plac, therefore, cannot chat, or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to elos th hernial opening s nature intended ao th rupture CAN'T com down. Send your nam today to PLAPAO CO.. Block 840, St. Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and th Informa tion necessary, . . , Constipation is the fore runner tof 85 of all ; hifW4l T Hrf14tNL Hi more "iutftTili& mora sleeplessness more ill-temter than. asy other single cause. feut YOU CAN GET RID of constioarJoiL:.' Nor do you have to take anv nauseating: crioincf medicines to do it Take RICH-LAX RICH-LAX is a new treatment It deans ' the system, removes the poisons from the body, sod puts you in shape to accomplish things. And RICH-LAX does this without, leaving you weak and half-sick, as yoa mUsyt feel after taking ordinary laxatives. Cmruteed t Our Stor. W ar so sur that Rich-Lax will pleas yoa that w. want yoa to com to our Met. and art a bottle and try it en tirely at our risk. Ii It doesn't suit you. U k isol th bast laxativ modicin yoa vx used, (imply jussosndwf will sroauKly refund tteJuli Sherman & McConnaU S Drug Store. ' , ADVEBTISEMET. EXPOSURE ACHES RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan's liniment, kept handy, take the fight out of them SLOSHING around In the wet and then the dreaded rheumatio twinge But not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the job! Pains, strains, sprains how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive 'em away . And . how cleanly, too no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, back ache are promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy. Get -one today If you've run out of Sloan's Liniment, It's so warming. All druggists S Be. 70o. $1.49. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest. , . ' U(D)i Liniment! lsatgSaSSaSBB. The get-together medium -Want Acj, ft I U Yi mi H. JU f in i fi m n i i mi