Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 3

} THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925 - [ETY MARY TOBIN aid society of the church, who hare made special plans for an interest- ing program to include talks by members of the aid and musical numbers by the church choir, The aid is the largest organization of ‘| the different societies of the church "1 “Ss. eclial This_Evening 1, Fellow | GDITER; t —a i a ye ‘To Be of Interest. The Misses Marguerite and Gene- vieve Fitzgerald will present their pupils this evening in a recital to be given at the Klein.Mark’s music hall beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Among those who will take part are: Zella Wyatt, Kathleen Kenney, Sam Foshay, George Adams, Gerald Daly, Bernard Daly, Jane Crowther, Lillian Bundrock, Jack Leary, Elvira Bundrock, Carroll Leary, Louise Bingham, Martha Mead, Esther Rurtden, Dorothy Danford, Emma Martin, .Frances Sheehan, Ruth Steven: Leah Holloran, Edna Marned, and Edna Kassis. Numbers will also be given by the Misses Fitzgerald and their assistant, Miss Claribel Butler ee Box Social and Dance To Be Given Tonight. Loyalty Temple No. 18, Pythian Sisters, will give a box social and nee this evening at the Odd hall to which the public ts inviteti. All ladies are asked to bring lunch in boxes. A meeting of the temple will be held at 7:30 o'glock at the hall and all members are requested to be present. 0. E. S. Meeting This Evening. Fort Caspar Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its reg- Tis dreaded and disfiguring matady can now positively be remedied and prevented by OLIDE Iodine-Colloid TRADE MARK the newest, safest and most efficient discovery in medical science many years. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Guaranteed Harmless and Non-Poisonous A two weeks treatment of three tablets a day will prove its effi- ciency for oiter, High Blood Pressure, Hardening of the Arteries, and Run-Down Condi- tion. If your druggist cannot supply you, send $1.00 direct to . KOLIDE LABORATO! Ine. | formeriy Coll-lodine Lal 3 | $0 Madison Avenue - New York = | On sale at Kimball Drug Co., the; Midwest and Sprechers' Pharmacy the Tripeny Drug Co., the Wyoming Drug & Supply Co. and H.H. Hall's Drug Store. ‘O DELAY IS DANGEROUS No. 870—Silk Hose All leading shades, in- cluding black. $1.00 . 580—Ribbed Top Black, airedale, Indian tan, cordovan. $1.50 o. 2200—Full Fashioned Black, airedale, Indian | tions and remedies for coug! | that money can buy, put | thing else. | The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. tan, cordovan, camel. $2.00 No. 2475—Eull | Fashioned Chiffon Black, Indian tan, gun- metal. $1.85 | M.D. BARNETT Outfitting Co, * 154 S. Center St. ular meeting this evening at the Masonic temple, to which all mem- bers as well as visiting Eastern Stars in the city are invited to at- tend: The examining committee will be présent at 7:30. . W. ©. T. U. Divisions Will Hold Meetings. The divisions of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday afternoon of this ‘week with the following hostesses: Frances Willard division with Mrs. 4A. B. Poling, 416 South Lincoln street, the program to be on civic house cleaning and to be tn charge of Mrs. Allen; Anna Gorden division with Mrs. 8. E. Batley, 742 South Durbin street, and the Lillian Stevens division with Mrs. J. M. Tye, 1027 North Jefferson street. Members of all divisions are asked to be present. . Luncheon Is Given At Townsend Hotel. Members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained teday at a luncheon given at the Townsend hotel complimentary to Dean D. W. Thornberry of Laramie, the Rev. Samuel E. West, also of Laramie, and the Rey. Frederick G. Harkness of Douglas who are members of the fraternity and who are in Casper at- tending the Episcopal convocation. Among those who attended vere the guests of honor, Captain C, P. Plummer, Donald Gallagher, R. M. Pd Boeke, De LaBreche, Dr. Mark Smith, Robert Creighton, Paige, H. Cobb. Fred Kohler, and A eee Mrs. Cooper Entertains Today at Luncheon. Mrs. Thomas Cooper entertained informally today at an informal luncheon and bridge party. Guests who attended included: Mrs. Wil- Mam Holland, Mrs. Ben Pelton, Mrs. Earl C. Boyle, Mrs. Carl Shumaker. Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mrs. William Tolhurst, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Joe Bingenheimer, Mrs. L. Mur- phy, Mrs. E/ J. Donahoe, Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Charles Crab- tree, Mrs. John McFadyen and guest, Miss Laura McMurray of Chicago. . J-8 Club Members Are Entertained. Mrs. A. A. Mason entertained the members of the J-S club Wednesday at a luncheon and bridge party given at the C .B. Horsch home, 424 South Lincoln street. Valentine Suggestions were carried out in the menu arid decorations. Honors at bridge for the afternoon were won by Mrs. W. J. King and Mrs. P. N. Chapin. Mrs. A. G. Rafferty was a gSuest of the club for the entertain. ment. Aid Members Wiil Be in Charge of Services. R ‘The unday evening services of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge of the members of the How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Pine is used in nearly all preseri, ts The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. ‘The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. ‘To make the best pine cough remedy r e Ym ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar ‘syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint— more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold: of = cough or cold in a wey that means business. The cough may be ary, hoarse and tight. or may be persist- ently loose from the formation of phlerm. The caus e—in- lamed membrane: his Pinex nd Syrup combination will stop it sually in 24 hours or less, Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over | for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your ist for “215 ounces of Pinex” directions, and don’t accept any- Guaranteed to give abso- jute satisfaction or money refunded. wit Your Valentine “Say It With Flowers” Flowers have ever been and always will be St. Valentines most obvious gift in expressing a tender sentiment. Here you will find the fresh- est, most fragrant of flowers put up in the most impressive manner either in bunches or corsage form. “The Flower Shoppe” 542 S. CENTER ST. Phone 2574. Baci and ‘‘If You Don't Tell Me’’ are | strong first trumpet capers, and each division chairman is asked to secure the best attendance pos- sible. The services will begin at :80 o'clock and an invitation to the public to attend {is extended by members of the church. eee Mrs. Biglin Entertains Thursday Club Today. Mrs. Frances Biglin entertained the Thursday Bridge club this after- noon at her home on South Center street. Guests present besides mem- bers of the club were: Mrs. C. R. Peterson, Miss Patricia Sullivan and Mrs. Leigh McGrath and sister, Miss Florence Flemming of Nova Scotia. eee Bake Sale Saturday February 14. * Membersof the Ladies’ Ald so0- clety of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday, February 14, at the East Casper grocery store, 1444 East Second street. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue throughout the day. © Patronage from the public will be greatly ap- preciated. eee Royal Neighbors Will Give Informal Tea. Members of the Royal Neighbors of America will sive an informal tea on Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 6 at the home of Mrs. Bartham, 136 North Park street. The public ts invited to attend eee Nelson-Thomas Wedding Event of Last Week. Word has been recelyed here by friends of the marriage last week in | Colorado of Hiss Helen Nelson, daughter of Mrs. A. Nelson of this city, to Maurice T. Thomas of Den- ver. The couple are making their home in Denver. es Informal Party Is Planned for Friday. Mrs. Ralph W. Honvwell is enter- taining Friday evening with a bridge party at her home on Park avenue. Among Mrs. Honwell's guests will be: Mrs. Harry M. Alder- man, Mrs. Charles Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, McBirney, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Catron and Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Hart. ~ ee Departmental Card February 19. Members of the Casper Woman’s Departmental club will give an in- formal evening card party, one of a serles, at the Natrona Power build- ing, Thursday. February 19, to which. the public is invited. Reser- vations may be made by calling Mrs. Emma Sturgeon, who is in charge of arrangements, phy Women of Mooseheart Legion Will Give Dance. The Women cf the Mooseheart Legion will give t annual mas- querade dance on Wednesday eve- ning, February 8. at the Oda Fel- ow’s hall. Dancing will begin at 9 ‘clock and prizes will be awarded to | those havinz the best costumes. The | Public is invited to attend. PERSONALS | ! Che Casper Daily Cribune Poor Job Made of First “T{CONFIRMAT (ON | Nominating Speech’ For Lincoln, Delegate Says CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Fifty one Republl- cans wrote Abraham Lincoln’s nom- |® inatit.g speech and they made a poor Job if it, in the opinion of Addison G. Proctor, sole surviving delegate to the Chicago Republican national convention at which Lincoln was chesen as the party's. presidential candidate. Mr. Proctor iseighty-five years old, The speech was entrusted by the Illinois’ delegation to Norman BP. Judd, a Chicago lawyer, Mr. Proc- tor said. “We all looked with particular in- terest to that nominating speech, as Mr. Lincoln's position differed from that of all other candidates,” Mr. Proctor said. “The other candidates had their public records to recom- mend them, but Lincoln had none. “Int some respects the nominating speech of Mr, Judd was disappoint- ing. It seemed to lack coheston and force.” Later, Mr. Proctor said, he learned the affair of Lincoln's nomination was put {n the hands of a committee of fifty, and when it came to writing the speech, the committee put it in Judd's hands. ‘They knew he was smart,” Mr. Proctor said, “still they were not very enthusiastic ever Judd’s hav- ing th® whole thing. So they arrang- ed that he was to write {t and then submit to each one of the fifty to take out or add what they thought was necessary. ee a short time in that city this wk attending the funeral of the late Dr. A. H. Cooper. Miss Ford re- cently moved to Casper and fs now making her home here. vee | Miss Selma Young, who has been visiting in Casper for the last two months/ with her parents, has re- turned to Los Angeles to take up| her former position with the law| firm of Turner Baille and Lake. eee i Mr. and Mra. R. W. David of Denver are in Casper on business and are guests at the Henning. Mr. David is connected with the Kelly- Springfield Tire company. eee Mrs. H. C. Templeton of Lance Creek {s visiting with friends in Casper for a few days. ° eee Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Walker of Denver were arrivals in the city yesterday. . Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Cochran of Billings are out of town visitors who arrived yesterday from Ther- mopolia where they have been spending several days. eee Mrs. J. E. McClellan is visiting here from her home at Midwest. eee : Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hamlin of Midwest are the guests of friends here for a few day ary Mr. and Mrs. BE. T. Morre are guests of relatives here for a few days-from their home near Shoshon!. eee Guests of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen during the Episcopal convocation in- clude: Bishop Faber of Montana, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tallafero of Rock and Mrs. J. B. Greenough of Lander. Seen ee epee tamed RE. Landes of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad has return ed from a several\days trip to the eastern part of the state. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crosby left j by motor yesterday for Rawlins to | spend afew days with friends. oe Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andrews have returned from a few days visit spent with friends in ‘Thermopolis. eee Mrs. John’ Nichols of Lander has been visiting with friends here for 4 few days this week. eee Mrs. Ed Roedeger of Glendo is spending a few days in Casper this week. . Mr, avd Mrs, 1. Hogan are visit- ing~and shopping here for a few days from Lance Creek. eee Miss Eva Ford of Lincoln, Neb., who was formerly employed at Lan- der in the Lander State bank, spent Records Mitchell Brothers Make First Victor Record Two college fraternity man whose singing and banjo work drew them irresistibly into vaudeville, the Mit- chell Brothers, record two of their famous negro comedy and ‘‘blues’’ Line this week, ‘‘Too Tired’’ and és fy Z Rea Mana of Mine'’ as ay eir able voices and spirite banjo vor Waltz and Fox Trot } By the Whitemans Paul Whiteman adds to his walts records this week ‘‘When the Ona Fou Love Loves You,’’ a pleasant sentiment and an equally pleasant record, with a vocal refrain, which bids fair to become just as great a hit as Whiteman’s other waltz records, ‘‘ Three O'Clock Morn- ing’’ and ‘‘ All Alone,’! Ll Sea Fou in My Dreams’’ is a fox trot which introduces svatches of semi- classical melody, with some fine ef- fects for strings and celesta, Dick Long and His Nankin Cafe Orchestra of Minneapolis also make their Victor debut this week with a couple of lively fox trots, * ‘‘Bring a? Those Rock-a-Bye Baby Day with Dick himself a le and some sax and ~ worthy entri TOO LATE TO pin, initials Reward, Denver business men who arrived this morning and who hre guests at the Henning are, M. K. Stewart, C. P. Griffith, L. J. Dillon, B. Fried. holm and J, G. Saxton. cee L. Hoover {s a Lavoye visitor in Casper today. oe L. Riley {s attending to bus!- affairs here from Hay Springs, Cc. ness Neb. N. J. Stokes spent last evening here. ee John Howlett has returned, from a several days business and pleasure trip to!Denver, ° . J. O. Keer of Denver ts attending to business affairs here, ° eee Fred Klink, Jr., who spent yester- day in Casper on business from his home in Denver left this morning for the western part of the state and Montana. so 8 Cc. F. Anstitte of Riverton {s an out-of-torn visitor here for the da: eee | J. C. Jackson ts attending to brgst- ness affairs here from his hqme jin Tulsa. eee James C. Willis returned yester day from Denver where he has been for the last week, taking medjral treatment. L 2. J. Morrison is attending to tusi ness affairs here from his home in Denver. Parco are in Casper for a few days. see H. Duerr {s a Wheatland vipitor in the city. B. O, Stratton, formerly manger of the Townsend hotel 1s now, in Lusk, eee R. C. Heslep, Lysite ranchq¢r is here today on business, owe Julfan Lever, Sr., division freight and passenger agent for the Chicago and Northwestern railroad pent Monday in Lander on business. | eee Frank Clark of Cheyenne agetved this morning. Charles J. Mercer of Denver ar- rived in Casper today to spepd a short time here on business, eee ‘William H. Robinson of the Dis- trict of Columbia, is a guest at the Gladstone. . . A. G. Dana of the Kasomh company was an arrival fn th this morning from the . on elty corppany FY Alpha fraternity . ©. M. on back. 436, Townsend tbo LOBT—Pi Ka: ' ©. W. Duke and C. R. Paris pf| headquarters {1 Cheyenne. Mr. Dana {fs a guest at the: Townsend. eee ° EB. D. McCally !s among the Den- ver business callers in the city. eee Walker S. Estes of Tulsa, Okla., is transacting business affats here. eee Ralph M. Parsons of Denver is| ation, however, say they n the city on for a few H evory effort to force the days this ‘week | issue to the floor bc hoes { While none of the active oppo H. A. Holzer of Kansas City, Mo.,| nents #2 Mr. Warren's nomination arrived yesterday, W. H, Owens is a Cheyenne busi ness man spending a few days in| ber of seats March 4, drawing from | the cl hoth the Democrats and the in: | a Ae. surgents. Charles Willes of Midwest is a visi tor here today. C. C. Cochran of Lavoye came in vesterday to spend several days KIMANI AND LADIES WILL DANCE TONIGHT CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—4(By The As- Kiwantan celebration of ladtes’ | #oclated Press.)\—How Abraham Lin night comes this evening with a|coln’s mild and realistic manner, lively party and dance at the Coun- try club. It fs expected that every member of the Casper Kiwanis club he present at this function with his lady. Arrangements have been made for 150 Kiwanians and guests at this af- fair which ts to be entirely {nformal. For those who do not dan will be card tabi clock, —_—-_r——_ ‘| crry BRIEFS ||| MEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Secre! Sessions of the senate for the con sideration of nominations treaties would be held hereafter only on a vote of a two thirds majority | under a resolution offered by Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington. DENVER, Colo, Feb. 12, A movement to place a copy of the ten commandments on the walls of every school room in Denver been instituted by the men’s has elub 4, of a local Presbyterian church, The permission ef the city school board has been secured and with the com- pletion of the new Fast Deny er high school will be y building. ‘oples of the commandments aced in every room of that CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—The Chicago stock exchange,’ the board of trade and commodity markets were clos. ed today In observance of Lincoln's birthday, a legal holiday = WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—Secro- TO RECOVER ta Work today approved the ex- | Penditure of $88,400 for a per cap eo ita payment of $50 to masist 1,768! m1, PASO, Texas, Feb. 12.—Frank | Crow Indians in Montana, throtieh| pyiiiips, 17-year-old pilot of the alr- the winter. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 12.—A sharp drop in temperature today checked the thaw that caused one of the worst flood’s in the city's history. Cellars of hundreds of homes tn Onondaga valley and the southern part of the city were flood- ed and many houses were isolated. Scores fled to safety. does Feel a Cola Coming On tive BROMO QUININE to work off the cause and to fortify the system inst an at tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E, W. Grove. 30c. Ady. GAS POISONING FATAL TO FOUR PASSAIC, N, Feb. 12.—Mra. Louls Sandor, and threo children were found dead of gas poisoning in bed today by her husband when he returned from work. The eldest child was 8 years old. Gas flowing from jets in the kitchen and th living room, The police expressed the opinion that the deaths were not accidental, y When You Tako Le Tablets @ square meal for a dime there . Dancing is to | start at 9 o'clock and a buffet lunch- Springs, the Rev. Harkness of Doug: | © 2 lass, Mra. J. J. Junett of Riverton | en Will be served shortly after 11 and OF WARREN [o. FACING DEFEAT G. O. P. Gives Up Fight On Appointment of Attorney General: WASHINGTON, Feb. 12,—Ad- ministration leaders will seek to prevent action at this session of the senate on the nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan fo be at- torney general. This was disclosed today after Chairman Cummins of the judiciary committee had frankly informed President Coolidge ‘of the extent to which opposition has developed. If the postponement plan {s suc- cessful, the president can resubmit the nomination to the special ses- sion of the new senate to be called for March 4 to act on executive business. The first effort will bp to keep the nomination in the judiciary commit- tee to which it was referred a month of the leading opponents will pass-from the senate with the closing of thi session, the Repub- lican organization will gain a num aS ae LINGOLN'S WIT EVER READY IN. INEMERGENC' together, with his wit enabled him to} deal with difficult human problerms | was told here today by Captain | J. H, Cummings, 82-year-old Civil} war veteran, speaking under the| auspices of the American Legion in & program of patriotism and Ameri canism in the public schools. Captain Cummings was special | messenger to President Lincoln | from the headquarters of General | Irving McDowell and came in per-| sonal contact with Lincoln many | times. | He told the story of the dissatis fled troops who enlisted for ninety days at the outbreak of the war |and of their grumbling and threats. | | Newspapers were! full of reports of | their dissatisfactic ‘The president took up the problem personally with the regiments most seriously affect- ed gnd while visiting the troops under General Sherman a captain’ approached the president and said “General Sherman threatened to shoot me yesterday, Mr. President.” Lincoln mildly” said: \ “I wouldn't! trust him myself; he might shoot rou ee Womens’ Club To | Meet Saturday. | The Casper Womens’ club will | mect Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. 1. Thompson, 1048 South LineoIn street. Mrs. H. ©. } Dailey will assist Mrs, .C. D. Murane will read a pa per on "The Canadian Rockies" and Mrs. C. R. McGrew a paper on “The Origin of St. Valentine's Da} AIR PILOT t | plane that crashed near the Texas | school of mines here Wednesday | afternoon, resulting in the death of | S. D. Featherstone, Victoria, B. C. was resting easily in a local hospital | An examination showed that Phil Ups had suffered no internal injuries ag was ct first feared, He received an injury to his right leg from a larger splinter and had two large gashes on his forehead be- | sides belng bruised about the body. | Featherstone and Phillips were fly to/Victoria in the purchased ~by ing from Housto: was | plane, which | Featherstone. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health| Superfiuous flesh {s not healthy Neither is it healthy to diet or exer: | cise too much. The simplest method known for reducing.the overfat body easily and steadily {s the Mar mole. Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmoln Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggtats the world over at one dollar for a box They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and con venient. Kk your druggist for them or «end price direct to the Marmola Co., Genera] Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and procure a box. Adv. WANTED AT ONCE An Experienced MARCELLER “Must be first class. Call at the LA RUE BEAUTY SHOP With Grill Barber Shop Phone 284 . PAGE TE BUDGET BILL READY FOR AGTI GOVERNOR'S ESTIMATES SLASH CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 12.—The 7 ‘ourteen bills amending the cos budget bill, carrying appropriations | ng laws which were introduc for expenses of state government | he result of during the biennium 1 he mine ope: or and the mir be introduced in the house this « jloyes. The rules then wer noon by the waysfand means com-| pended and the bills parsed ¢ mittee, It carries appropriations to-| ond and third reading and 8 taling 312.48, which Is $165,-] the sena 521.67 less than the total réecommend-| The senate this morning ed by Governor Ross in her message | nitely postponed he r to the legislature. The bill repre-| ror counting sents four weeks of work by the Ways and means committees of the hie tht two ‘legis! uses. ‘haidatabe Cognizance of the rapid growth of the state deficit as the result expenditures "exceeding inc wa. taken by the senate revenue commit tee in the introduction of senate which imposes a levy of mill to raise n fund to meet/the « felt secure one-f ine ye now approximately three-qu ters o million dollars. The pro: | posed levy would raise approxin ly $125,000 in 1925 and increasin greater amounts in succeeding ye {f the assessed valuation vf the state ine ased in these yearn, The house this Swamp compo ning approved GASOLINE TO BE ADVANCED | AGAIN FRIDAY CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—1 morrow the price of gasoline will be increased two cents a gallon throughout the eloven states served the Standard Oil of Indiana, it ws Kerosene p: cent. The rapid Increas ade oil for the inc one cent in of the year. feving and oy nd bladde ming kte r trouble sy pur Ki Swamp If you 1a medicine haye the best. On sale at tores in bottles of two sizes, und large He yout all m ective to: if you wish first at preparation serd ten . Kilmer end Co., Bingha sample battle and mentior pm nnounced to¢ will for a be Ady advance ont iting per was se which ases since the fi price of in Chicago, eee ee ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—toe Chaney, Baltimore, and Tony Caponi, Rock Island, Ilinols, fought a 10. round draw. : PHILADELPHIA. — Joe Dundee. This Sturdy Tittle New Paltimore lightweight, was awarded A the judges’ decision over Sailor!| Qulbransen Piar Freedman, Chicago, at the end of ep tones Guaranteed in Every Part —j|| lar by the Manufacturer by us is Nationally Pricec } CLEAR $295.00 YOUR HEAD Mahogany or Walnut : *, | ~ ; 1 Ts 3 quickly with antiseptic | Sold on Libera TMs. The Chas. E. We! Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casp Phone 194 Lavoye, Wyo. MENTHOLATUM Apply in postals es—hea! And We're displaying some entirely new cx ceptions in millinery. They re the rd ANNE'S HAT SHOF Balcony Midwest Pharmacy LIGHT AND THE DOCTOR Light is one of the greatest aides of the doctor and sur- geon, and still is the cheapest in cost. A 25-watt lamp furnishes a good light for seven hours for a penny and a half. Nothing is cheaper than clec- tric light! ° In the sick room at home; in the hospital wards, and over the operating tables, light is ready to serve Humanity. Be- sides its necessary usefulness, light dispels gloomy dusk and f fills the sick room with cheer- fulness. A LIGHT ALL NIGHT FOR TWO CENTS! POWER CO.