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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1921. 7 My Marriage Problems JkJ.lt UrriMn't Ns Diss ml "Revelations of a Wife" THE GUMPS SEC It IN COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BtC BACKYARD SCANDAL Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. The Give Advice Rotxrt Savarin Mrs. Rundle. Robert Savarin a! juiet1 hit eye gtjtu'Ct and slowly scrutinized (he protip of canvasci Mri. Kumlle had tainted. Most of them were pretention things, fiuro Rrmi am! ninple por trait, all framed in a Mylc which I itueed, nay knew, had meant the sacrifice of nrrcssary food and com fort to the woman who had painted them. Hut among- them were three or fiur unpretentiously frainrJ inialt ranvuiei whith appealed to ny love of coW a the bitf canvase did not. A branch -f autumn leaves with the sunlight on them, a corner of a garden showing flame-colored pop pies bending to the breeze, another clump of MaUlf foxgloves 1 turned to Mrs. Kundle albeit reluctantly, to express the admiration for the small can v.i MS which was her due, when 1 heard her whisper tensely to Lillian: "Those little things there ate jii-t pot-boilers to throw to the people without much money who con'e here. Lots of 'cm like a splash of color, and so often those sell where the big and good pictures don't get a bid." Robert Savarin't Verdict. She put her hand to her mouth to still the tremble which had come to her lips as she watched Robert Savarin studying each picture closely, conscienioui.v. I suddenly had the sensation of being in a court room, waiting for the life or death verdict of a jury. The artist finished Ins task, having apparently given to the tiniest canvas the same consideration he gave to the larger canvases. 1 hen he turned to Mrs. Kundle, and I saw that his grave face was unusually animated. "You have three wonderfully good things here, Mrs. Kundle," he said with the surencss of a man who is master of his craft, an acknowledged authority upon his subject. "But," with a little comprehending smile. "I am afraid you won t thank me for telling you what they are." ' She could not show her pallor, her make-up was too well put on, but I knew from her eyes that the biooa had left her face and was racing to her heart in the suspense that was hers. "What what do you mean?" she asked, although I think she knew as well as Lillian and I did, what his meaning was. But it is bewildering to chance one's whole life plaa in a second.. "You have no future in figures nortraits anything where voir have to pdrtray the human form,", the ar tist laid. inese pictures, ne m dicatd . the ambitious canvases, mayfbe sold at a good prire some day,but it will be simply because of the reputation you will gain in doing bits like these it yoti. can stum your ambition to be a' portrait painter. Yoil have a rare gift for color, and in (he effect of life by .Tove! you can sei those poppies swaying. Stubborn Longing. had singled out for approbation VWj t0 Na)TtNk? I urwr tv-.a HO OHt MORfc 0 ak9 ru en swt's, gong to WtvS ORttRlMCi V LOT OF OH HtR- I wtHT m TWEtE "TO HWE MX tRt MM CVlft. AND THE UT Mfc StT Afcoimt) mi VIC ORMJM.t TtAVUINiJ QOWH- M THcr- AND tHl WAX IOOK1H0 AX ViWtt CUT VI VWL- T CO0K5 $V$PtC005 l X0NnS f W tUHHtNCi SvfcOVMD WHt- ITS TiMS. GOT MMtttt Kt'8 2 NtMtS Om "WW SWlfcClM- n D SHE Via kmtA STUCK OM NOUftX , AOAN CAN IT? I HOP NOT TOS. NOW UKE- IB SiW.Gn Hl1 i rowx THN tVU ttf Another tmt of wt monev- tHi WOW BE MMtfttlfc no Wim" MmvmS TIU "TAKE HS WU. VP SCRATCH 0VR NE CAT 2 IU A Woman is Attacked in Crounse Block by Negro .Mrs, K. nominee. 45. 2MJ N.irth Smlirnlli turet, wa ntOikcd by a 1'fgrii in a lavatory in the t iouine Mock )rierd.iv afternoon llr n remu ailr.niiil IMnk imd II. 1.. itrrman, puinirr, .MJO Win tieet, who were working in the btii'ding. '1 hey notiiied Patrolman John iter h arrened a iubio on lodte slrert. The nun Pie hit i .line a Irviu J iliiudH. He has a iter living at .'".'8 I'arkcr street. WHY- Jlle t','e a autumn eaves, the poppies, tne , jbxglovcs, the despised flower studies llrs. Rundle had termed "pot boilers. . I watched the woman s face and was relieved to sea that after her first great disappointment she. was beginning to taket courage from Robert Savarin's admiration of the small canvases. "Vnn .think tbev oucrht to sell?' she asked with a timidity which T surmised was an entirely new emo tion to her. . ; "If the people hre have any dis crimination." His eyes swept the room and carae back to Lillian. "Do you mind, he asked, remeniDerinij her wrathful denunciation of Mrs. Rundle for asking, him to bid upon ihp nirtiires. "if I start the ball roll ing for your friend by bidding? Of course, I will stop when I reach what I consider its worth, and you need have po fear, Mrs. Rundle. If no one else bids over me, I shall be proud to have one of these pictures in my own collection." "Better see the arranger, Eleanor," Lillian interposed quietly, "and ask to have these put up soon, tor we have an' engagement to meet friends at Palenville and cannot stay long." Mrs. Rundle hurried away, and Lil lian turned a radiant face to Robert Savarin. . "You dear!" she said soitly. "That means life to her." "No, it only means an opportunity for her to make more of a fool of herself than she is now," he returned. "But you wish it, and that is suffi cient. But these things are surpris ingly good, just as those portraits are atrocious. But you'll see that she'll go on painting portraits till the end of her days." I wondered if he could possibly be right in his dictum. It did not seem possible that any woman wou.a throw away such advice. But in Mrs. Rundle's glance, when she came back from her conference with Miss Corwin, there was a look of stubborn .longing at her big canvases which nade me wonder if Robert Savarin had not read her aright. And then Miss Corwin came quickly toward us, followed by an assistant and di rected the taking from the wall of the canvas with the flame-colored poppies. Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today Are Unethical Physlciani called "Quacks?" In spite of its sound there is t connection between the epithet "quack," applied to a certain class of physicians just as "shyster" applied to some lawyers, and the noise made by a duck. Dr. Ma rauley, in his "Dictionary of Medi cine," states that the appelation arose from quacksalber, the German name for quick-silver or mercury. because at hrst only irregular prac titioners employed this supposedly dangerous medicine. The term was then slichtlv broad cned in meaning and applied to those who sold a pretended nostrum, the formula for which was kept secret, and finally to all doctors who by pretense, insinuation or promise en deavored to obtain a confidence to which neither their success nor their experience entitled them. 1 he gen cral application of the term to boast ful pretenders as a class antedates the discovery of the medicinal value of mercury, however, as is apparent from the statement of Sir' Richard l'Estrangc, who charged that "schools and pulpits are full of quacks, jug piers and plagarists," while Butler, in his "Hudibras," writes: "Thcv believe mechanick virtousi Can raise them mountains in Potosi, Seek out plants with signatures To quack of universal cures." (CopyrlBht, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Common Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Nerves and Work. You arc so upset all the time that you are fidgety and jerky. You say you cannot help it "busi ness is unsettled." But all the time that you are fuss' intr and hitching up one shoulder and then the other and clearing your throat and tapping your hand or your foot, you are not getting down to anything ot practical vajue. . ., You are not construing anything, either physically or mentally. You are exercising enough to twitch that is all. Instead of thinking such erratic, unsettled thoughts, why do you not select some one thing to do and do it thoroughly well? -f Get so interested in finishing it right that you do not have time to wonder whether you will ever get another thing to do. Do not lav down oh the job and try to make work by killing time. That will not get you anywnere, either, because as soon as you are suspected of taking more time to do a thing than you should, you will lose out on the job. But while you are worrying about the next job you are spoiling the thing you are doing, so settle down and in good earnest work to settle your .nerves. (Copyright, 1921. Tliompson Feature Service.) Parents' Problems How can a little boy of 6, who prefers to play with one child only, be led to enjoy playing with a group of children? Stndv the child and those nearest of kin to learn the nature of this peculiarity. Some children are al ways more sociable than others and will tend to be so to the end of their days. Some of these will be much alone because they will do work of consequence in the world. Others are temperamentally subjective, aris tocratic, or oecu bar. Get to the bot tom of the matter if Vou can, and then consider what is needed by way of corrective. Take" the child into various groups and throw out lines of interest and suggestion to show the. attractiveness so far as possible of erouo play. Choose playmates so far as possible that will bring the offsetting tendencies into action Schools and Colleges University of Nebraska J. E. Lawrence, managing editor of the Lincoln Dally Slar, apoke to tnembera of the Unlveralty Prru club at the Initial meeting of that organization. Mr. Law rence adrireaaed the atuitenta In place of Dean I'. M. Hui'k who waa called away and could not attend the meeting. Mr. Law rence gave a detailed account of tne gutherlng of all new. He told how the local new la aecured, how atate newa la gathered, and how tho Aaaoclated l'rraa reiiorla are hundled. Preceding the tallc by Mr. Lawrence plana for Improving and enlarging the I'reaa club were dlacuaeed. liny H. Ountafaon, prealdent, presided over the meeting. Applicatlona for election for the 1922 Rhodea acholarnhlp mint be In by October l. and the election will be held on De cember 3. Nebraska Is aaalgned two acol arshipa. These men are aelected by the atate committee, which does the aelectlng from tho candidates presented by each school. The qualltlee which will be con sidered by the state committee In making the selections for the state are: Qualities of manhood, force of character and leader ship: literary and scholastic ability and attainments; physlral vigor, as shown by I DartlclDatlon In athletics. Hen Cherlngton, chairman of the Inter national committee or tne V. M. c a. an dressed the Industrial Research club at Its first open meeting of the year on "The Labor Movement In Kurope." Mine Winifred Tunell. student secretary of the North 1'entrul Fie d. pnoke at ves per service October 11, on " What a Dif ferent Place the Y. W. C. A. has Made the World." The devotlonals were led by Mary Herzlng. Spec ial music consisted of a vocal solo by Lillian Hanson. This week Is Invitation week for the Y. W. C. A. E. W. Nelson, president of the National Retail Credit association, spoke to mem bers of the University Commercial club Thursday on "Credit Managership of To day." Th s was the first or a series or talks to be given by prominent business men. . Edward Buck has been elected news editor of the Dally Nebraskan by the student publication board to fill the po sition, left vacant by the recent election of Orvln B. Gaston as managing editor. Rtnrlnnls of the co lesre or 'business an- ministration have adopted an official "bi zad" cap to be worn at all foot ball games and' at the other athletic contests. The Kindergarten ciuo. composea ui the kindergarten and primary stunenis of the teachers' college, electea orncers for the comlnl year. Miss Mildred Hull Inger was made president- and tho advisory committee consists of. TJoris Manning, Hope Ross and Marian' Wood, Minor SKanoe.rg won ins m.ii - nls tournament; defeating conraao i.im- 3CS.- .. . . f .h Tne nrsi rrosB-i-oumij year were neia weanesuuy am "' ;" suits were very satisfactory, according to a statement Issuea oy uoacn. m--Masters. The course covered was Prac tically four and one-quarter mues. toai finished In first place in 2 minutes, iinu,prt hv Bowman, weir, Wil liams, Dunham, Hyde, Davidson Hartman. and Where It Started By MILDRED MARSHALL. It is most appropriate, and hence extraordinarily lucky that the sun stone should be the talismanic and natal gem assigned to this day. This gem is more familiarly known as the topaz, which Shelley called "the chrysolite of sunrise." Topaz was set in the diadem of Theban's Queen." ! According to ancient superstition the stone' must be set in gold to exert its full pow er. It is believed to drive away groundless fears and misgivings and to put to rout financial worries. Its greatest virtue, according to the an cients, was in releasing its wearer from the power of another's strong er personality. Pink is a fortunate color today. It is a symbol of happiness and good cheer. . . ; ".' T.. Today's special flower is the crim .fon dahba. ' etoBi rlght. Wheeled Syndicate, loe.) t Spinster. This term originated in the an cient custom that a woman could not marry till she had spun herself a complete outfit of linen, thus prov- ne; her ability as a housewite. So an unmarried woman was designated as a spinster that is, one who was still spinning her wedding nnen. Copyright. 1921. "Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. Cotner College President Harmon la discussing in a series of chapel talks the disarmament conference which will go In session No vember 11. He Is discussing problems which will naturally arise because of na tional differences end ambitions which characterize the nations of urooe. Prof. J. K. Shellenberger of the de partment of philosophy, addressed the Y. M. C A. Wednesday. The classes of the college were called to Lincoln studios to have pictures taken for the college annual. The semi-annual meeting of the Inter collegiate debating league met at the Lincoln Y. M. C A. Saturday. Cotner waa represented by Prof. Glenn MeRse. coach of debating; Richard McCann. Floyd Leavitt and Sidney R. Bradley. The ques tion to be debated by the state colleges Is Resolved, that the principle rt the open shop is Justifiable." Harold Fey resigned as president of the Cotner Y.'M. C. A. and at a special election held Joe Moore was elected to till the vacancy. The- senior, ciass observed their vearlr aneek day Wednesday. They went c ' Milford where they spent the day at thfc Kiwacls camp. Creighton University Dr. Frederick Pteterlch, formerly of the Rockefeller foundation of Pekin, cmna has taken chargS of the depigment of pathology and bacteriolo.gy In. the Creigh r. ,, martiotnA He s'a gradu ate of Columbia university and has stud- ed at Berlin. Associaieu nu assistant professor ot painoing, a,m terlology is Dr. Clarence Hyland,. Creigh ton graduate, who during the war was Instructor in baterlology at naie iur u army medical corps. .. . Dr. James jicjjoniu. If... -lint nf Rocnester. jninn.. wiicic i. 4tiwe.v!i.r coursed Is in harge or tne department ui y..o..v.F.r o, r.-lrhtnn assisted Dy ur. X.CU u Backer, who holds his A. B. degree from St. Marys college, Kansas', and his M. D. from Creighton. Dr. McDonald was professor of anatomy for six , years at Fordham and professor ot empryoiugy for three years at uenevue, i-.. i. De Backer, has served in the navy, where he won competitive honors for scholar ship in a class of 67 representing the leading medical colleges of the country. Dr. Herbert I", ueraia, proiem i u- teriology. pathology and histology in tne Creighton college of dentistry, has been transferred to the Cf.legp of medicine, to take charge of the department of pharr macology. Lrs. Charles wcsianm, uibo ek and Eugene Wolcott of the Creigh ton medical staff, will attend tne annu- 1 meeting of the American vonese Surgeons at Philadelphia, uctoDer it to 2S. at which they will be initiated as fellows of the A. C. S. The meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, Otorhlnology and lar yngology, wnicn is neia in x-uaue,pi during the week of October i win be attended by Dr. Claude T. Uren, In structor in oto-laryngology at the Creigh ton medical. Dr. Newell Jones, professor of pediatrics, attends the meeting of pedi atricians at the same time In the same city. . Doane College November 10, at the state teachers' association in Omaha the Doane people will get together for a banquet at tno Y. Vf. C. A. H. W. Wendland. 2715 North Twenty-seventh avenue, Omaha, who is president of the Omaha Doane associa tion, is planning for a record attendance. President J. N. Bennett, R. A. Johnston and Miss LeCompte were delegates to the Joint Y. M. and Y. W. conference In Lin coln Monday. The Doane college conservatory has been asked to furnish music for the Con gregational church conference, which will meet at Crete. October 17-20. Some of the meetings will be held in the Whiting conservatory and the college will be open for Inspection all week. . nmfuMF w n t.ai-i a has on eiied the Doane wireless and receiving set to the Inspection of the general public. The first solo class was held Tuesday nfternoon. These' student recitals are given every two weeks and are primarily for the conservatory students, but also open to the public. The band has been organized and meets regularly Monday evenings: orchestra practicing Tuesday evenlnrs. and choir Thursdays. A recent acquisition to the conservatory Is a saxo nhnna nuartet. The Doane Players will stage their In itial drama October 21 in tne comeay, "Nothing But the Truth," by James Mont gomery. Initiation of the freshman girls at Gay lord hall took nlsce Wednesday night. The mechanical drawing classes have been organised and are at work In a spe cial room fitted off for this purpose In Merrill hall. Max Reams of the uni versity hss been obtained as an an In structor for this course. "Wayne Teachers College The date for enrollment in work by correspondence was set for October I. Since that date many enrolled In some one of the following courses: Constitu tion! history, rural-social problems, in dustrial and economic geography. Palmer penmanship. American literature, poetry and the modern novel. For several years this type etudy has been on the Increase and this year It has the largest number tn the history of the school. President Wells of Grand Island col lege made a pleasing talk to the students In chapel Monday and on Wednesday Dean H. M. rlann spose on tne itmuaiiuns of educational measurements and school surveys. York College Ttaloh Sswyer represented the York col- ITnrn1e club at the Interrolleaiate convention held st Lincoln. October S. f The convention waa called far the pur-1 pose of deciding on th question of the intercollegiate aeostes. Florins Towi.send, t'aul Rlgg and My wan Cannon will represent the York col lege Christian association at a Joint con vention nf the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the convention is to dis cuss the needs of the foreign students. Cbadron Normal The Juniors are winners In tennis. Tr tournament closed Friday with the Jun iors taking all events. Meal tennis weath er prevailed throughout the tournament. Although this was the first tennis tour nament held here, it wss .well attended and quite a bit of enthusiasm was shown. Friday at chapel, Miss Tohlll, our new lesder of the department of expression, msile her first appearance In a fine pro gram of selections which were, for th most part, new to u, and proved her self an artist In this line. She gave sev eral dialect poems and musical read ings which were of particular Interest to her audience. Uoodfellowmanshlp was the keynote to the success of the rush party given by the A. F. P. on Monday night. A short program was given, followed by several Interesting games. The Y. W. C. A. held Its meeting last Thursday morning at which the presi dent, Floy Durham, gave a short talk on how much tho Y. W. means to the world. Papers were read on the work of the Y. W. In rural districts and foreign quarters In cities. The factulty trio gave a delightful re cital in the chapel Sunday. Midland College Some of the people of Midland broke out In an attack of foot ballltla when the students became so enthuslatlc that they hired trucks to transport several of their number to the scene of the game with Omaha. The oast week the dormitory behaved unusually well. In view of the fact that the preceptress was absent and that the senior girls were In charge. Rules were more strictly kept than when the pre ceptress was here. The girls from the dormitory sent two delegates from their missionary society to the L. M. S. con vention that was held in Wayne. Whether hv accident or design, the girls elected Miss Delhi as one of their delegates and Miss Arbhur Allen as the other. There has been no break In the routine of the dormitory. Western Nebraska Spuds Are Popular in Texas Alliance, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.) The fame of Box Butte county po tatoes is spreading. K. H. McDavitt- of the commission firm of McDavitt Brothers of Brownsville, Tex., is making Alliance his headquarters for the purchase of 75 carloads of Kcd Bliss Triumphs seed stock, whicli he will ship to Texas for distribu tion among the potato growers of that section. Jiis lirm last year purchased 25 carloads from this vicin lty and Mr. McDavitt said better results were obtained from them than from the seed purchased in the big potato growing sections of Maine and Minnesota. He said they pro duced an average yield of 7a bushels an acre, which he said was exception ally good for Texas. He predicted a great future for the potato industry in western Nebraska. South Dakota Aviator Is -Mapping Out Air Line Columbus, Neb., Oct. 16. ( Spe cial.) J. Earl Hadeland, accompa nied by his wife, arrived here in a bi plane from Cooperstown, S. D. Mr. Fladeland, who was formerly an army flyer, is en route to Mexico City, mapping out an official air line in the interests of the Western r ly ing association, of which he is presi dent and the Aero club of America, of which he is a member. The proposed air line is planned from Winnipeg, Canada, to Mexico City, and will follow the Meridian highway. Columbus to Give Banquet For New Y .M. C. A. Officers Columbus, Neb.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) The Business Men's club of the Y. M. C. A. are to give a re ception and dinner to Secretary George M. Chase and Physical Di rector E. L. Davis, both of whom have recently arrived in Columbus Mrs. J. F. Nichols, president of the women's auxiliary of the "Y," has announced that women of that or ganization, will serve the dinner and covers will be laid for about 100. ADVERTISEMENT. Eyes Inflamed? If your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired or overworked : if they ache; if picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from the Sherman & JMcConnell 6 stores, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use as an eye bath as directed.. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, invigorates, tones up the eyes. Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight SO per cent In a week's time In many Instances and druisiits everywhere kU it under a positive money-bark guarantee.- Let Us Finance Your Investment in Listed Securities Don't hesitate to invest in listed stock od bonds for wast of ready funds. The market offer many bargains. Prediction are they wul not come again for years. The KriebeJ Plan will finance voot invest. roent, enabling vou to buy five times the amount you could buy for cash. Monthly payment term are extremely uoeral. ana you get all dividends while paying. No margin calls, as the purchase is outright. Peter Perkins has written a remarkable book which will tell you all about it. It's a fascinating, gripping story that will reveal to you the secrets of hts rise from poverty to financial independence. Write us for a FREE copy of Peter Perkins book. KRIEBEL & CO. Iiwttmtnt Steurilima 137StthUSnSL,Chiet IwasssCirr Oscar Mrs asveM Si. lest Cissiaastl Alliance Asks for Uitls on $200,000 iu School Roads Alliance, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.) The Alliance board of education has issued a call for bids on ?.'iH),ih!) worth ot negotiable coupon bonds for the purpose of building a new high school and a grade school building. The bonds are part of a total issue of !foO,llQO authorized by the voters last day. Owing to cheaper building material and labor, the board expects to save approxi mately $50,000 under the first esti mate of the costs of the buildings. Bids will be received until noon of November 7. The bonds are to be delivered December 1, 1921, and the proceeds to be paid to the school board annually in blocks of $10,000 to $40,000 until maturity. K. K. K. Organizer Holds Two Meetings in Alliance Alliance, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.) Dr. Basil Newman, Ku Klux Klan organizer of St. Louis, held two meetings in Alliance this week and (.ained about 30 new recruits for the Klan. The membership here now is said to number more than 100 A meeting was held about a month aerj at which time the organization was years. launched. Several prominent btiM- iicss and professional nu-n have joined the klan here. Considerable opposition to the organization ha been voireU in rebKiout quarters. Change in Lincoln Highway'' Advocated at Lotlgcpolc Lodgepole, Neb.,- Oct. 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) County officials, as sisted by the state department of public works, arc taking preliminary steps to change the course of the Lincoln Highway. At present it crosses to tin- biiuth idc of the L'n ion.l'acific tracks aud back to the north side, two miles west of town. An rndlt-ss amount of delay is caus ed traffic at the town crossing and several fatal accidents have occurred at the west crossing. . A year ago a party of casthound tourists were 6truck by fast train and three of the party instantly killed. Masons Award Medal Lodgepole, Neb., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Masonic lodge, CoJ. A. B.. Perstngcr was awarded a Jordan medal, due him as the oldest Mason here. He has been active in Masonic circles over 42 (Jovcrnor KmlorsfH 1'luii For Federal Soldier Home Lincoln, Oct. !'. (Sptcin!.) fjovernor McKcIvir has written to Congressman Andrews endorsing the plan of Grand Island citirns to convert the state soldiers and sailors home into a federal hos pital. It is believed that in a short time the state home for soldiers and sailors at Milford will be adequate to accommodate everyone. Fire Prevention Day Is Urged in All Stale Schools Lincoln, Oct. In. (Special.) John M. Matzen, state superintend ent, wrote all county superintend ents asking them to instruct teach- ers to observe Fire Prevention day, November 4. He suggests that a program be arranged in which the danger of fire through carelessness is emphasized. $13,500 CHEYENNE COUNTY NEBRASKA Diit. No, 33 6 School Bono".. Maturing $1,500 yearly 1927-35 Yield, 6.12 M Semi-annually Denomination, 11,000-fSOO C. E. JOHNSON Municipal Bond 111 Kseliae Bid,. Jackson ITW Emprrss Rustic Garden DANCING Carl Lamp' Orchsstra Refreshment Tho Classy Spot WW CHOCOLATES INNER-CIRCLE CANDIES Accidents vs. Cancer According to Statistics Compiled by the American Red Cro More people were killed in the United States in one year from accidents than died from the much d read e d scourge of cancer. The need of Accident and Health Insurance is obvious and, best of all, the cost is small. Ill . Call AT lantic 0360 Today 1 1 1 II HarrMCo I "Pays ihe Claim First" B 640 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. AT lantic 0360 Insurance) Suretv Bonds Investment Securities n Wachob-Klauser Co. announces ihe opening of offices . at 212 South Seventeenth Street Brandeis Theatre Bldg. MONDAY, October Seventeenth .for the handling of MUNICIPAL BONDS JAMES T. WACHOB, President FRANK H. MYERS. Vice President A. O. KLAIJSER, Secretary-Treasurer Backach Crippling You 1 S that dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around? Are you lame, sor'e'and tortured with sharp rheumatic pains at every step? It's time, then, you gave some attention to. your kidneys! Nature, you know, has a way of warn ing you when all is not right with the bodily machinery. A dull, persistent back-; ache is one of her first signals of kidney weakness. You may have daity head aches, too, with dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You are depressed and nervous worn out and miserable. 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I had dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. My kidneys didn't act regularly. I felt tired all the time, and was nervous. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon relieved me of all the trouble." O. H. STRAUSS, 2506 H St., says: "I don't' think there is any thing better for kidney trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills. I was annoyed a great deal by the ir regular action of my kidneys and backache, I always resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when troubled this way, and they fix me up in good shape. Of late, I haven't had any necessity to take kidney medi cine and I think Doan's made a permanent cure for me." Do a n s Kid nev Pill At all Dealers, 60c a hox'. Foster-Milburn Co. , Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, iV. Y.