Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 6

6 E:* OM Personal Gossip : ¢« Farn street. charge are Mesdames sen, C. O. Dooley, J. A H M ivera's crown jewels, the magni adornment of King and Queen -Ben XXII, are now in the iv of C. B. Brown, royal guar- f the jewels, and are on display it window, attracting hosts of | For Bridal Party. g crowds. oo oo | Mr. and Mrs, Deiss A truly royal collection is thig of | Miss Margarct Welsh ering, sparkling, effulgent at- MA Muffitt and vill entertain? . at bridge this cvening at the Myles iributes to kingly power. Three | Welsh home for Miss Adele Da- thousand ririnestones wrought 0|y and Mr. Robert Daniels, whose silver are included in the queen's |y rriage is on of the important events while _half that number of | ¢4 Tast of October. Autumn flow- s, set in a gold plated crown and | 4o und Jeaves will form the decora- | pter, make up the kingly visible| o™ Those present will be: 15 of power. Cloth of gold forms | isues-— Misuene— top of the king's crown. The | Adele De Gaorgine Davie, n's jewels include the coronet, | Kot ! e y bracelets, a necklace, a wonder- | Laur 7ul girdle reminiscent of medieval ' Mabel d a heavily jeweled scepter. | p 00t is the first year a complete set | Janew G ,i jewels has been provided for Ak-| Mahns Berry \ar-Ben's wearers of the purple. They ! ';(-‘f,'-’ ?,',',m”" ire the property of the board of gov-' Joe Lovely, rnors, and were manufactured to| ra. and srder by the same jewelers who made | V')l Johnson, he crown jewels for King Rex of | frits 1 ! lle Petersen Nina Weppnar Manere, - B4 Bhorlock, John Swannoi, Edward Walsh, 'red Weppner, bert Gilmore Megdameéa— WLl Burke Charlee Heunle! ' i 3 Nrumetster, L the Mardi Gras carnival at New Or- - leans. Notes of Interest | sptegihas Mrs. Malcolm Wilson of Rolla, Mo, Afiairs for Mrs, Cowles. 5 has been spending the week at the‘w Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los | home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Angeles, Cal,, president of the Gener-| She way joined Saturday by Mr. Wil- al Federation of Women's Clubs, was | gon and they will leave Tuesday for the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole, federa-| Codur Rapids, la, where they ..-m‘ tion chairman of civil sérvice reform, | yake their home for some time. | at breakfast this morning. Others in-| \rs. Selwyn Jacobs of Norfo{k,‘ vited were Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Mre.| ia, who has been the guest of her | E. M. Syfert,gwelidrm of the Omaha | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller, | Woman's club, and Mrs. Harry L.‘flf[ for her home yesterday, | O ————— Keefe of Walthill, formerly record-| My, and Mrs. W. T. Fallon : ing sccretary of the General Federa-| yankton, S, D.. who have been the) tom, . - | guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. P, Fallon, The hoard of directors of the Oma-] ftf( iday for their home. had Woman’s club entertained Mrs.!| Mrs, ,\f_ A. Toner and daughter, surpris’ Cowles at luncheon at the Fonténelle,| Margaret, of Washington, D. C, are| where she will be until Tuecsday|the guests of Mrs. Toner's hralhcr,“ morning, when she leaves with the! N, 7. P. Fallon, and Mrs. Fallon local delegation for the state federa- M. . 1B. Smith of Kansas’City is tion meeting at Hastings. Other | the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.) = guests at the lyncheon were, Mrs.| ], P, Fallon, S e A el Touching Keefe and presidents of the local fed-1 ']~)ratedd cufil; Mrn.s}o;\’n Ol,‘ Ye;':e[{ of | Social Gossip. Junces, Wrd. ©. 5, Drooks of Sens| \feg §, N, Baldwin will leave Sun- | T on, Mrs. P. J. Farrell of South Oma. | g0 T PR M ehere she| BY GARRETT P. SERVIBS. ba and Mrs. R. L. Frantz *of 'h.e'wifl spend the winter, { R Woman's club of = the raitway mail | *vig “Haruman will visit her fother, service. The directors include thc] Me. Albert Cahn, during the Ak-Sar- officers, Mrs. E. M. Syfert, Mrg, Mary { fien festivities. I. Creigh, Mrs. A, L., Fernald, Mrs. E.| "\, “2nd Mrs. 1. Ransom, Mrs. David M. McGahcf"”wé,c,l to return from “ | latter part of the wee! of white ielt? One of the greatest scientific ad- - | vances of the present time, a thing Join H. Shary are Texas the | 0w something about, is the biologi- and M¥s. C. L. Hempel, and’ ¢ h y empel, and” the fo cal principle called Mendelism, which lowing: ) AMiss Katherino. Yorley. @ty Notes These charming sets are now extremely attractiv ising that so many of them are being shown. wearer fiind anything more becoming than this cream felt shoulder cape with roll collar and visor tam, with its simple on Secret that every intelligent person ought to| | Dinner Party. 9 Dr. and Mrs. I C. Wood were | umong the guests at a dioner party Mendunen— Mendames— ¢. M. Marley, ¥ J. Burnett, Dr. Adde W, Ralston, G, Bonner, Tesome LAllfa, O, 'W. Maletram, * A, Unerwoed, @ J. Roharta, JOM W d ! . A. Quinn of Council Bluffs last | evening. | Pleasures Past. Mrs. H. L. Buckles entertained the Les Amies Whist club at her home Saturday afterncon. Prizes were won by Mrs. George L. Egan and the | hostess. - Mibs‘Rheta Rasmugsen will "entertain the club in two weeks. ‘Deathbed Story May Decide Who Shall Get $25,000 Bohemia, land of steins and love ngs, has its tribulations. John Q. Yelwer. . L. M. Syiert, president &f the Woman's club, will entertain Mrs. Cowlgs at dhu‘jr at._the Fontenclle this evening. Mrs, Keefc of Walt- hill; Mrs, F. ¥, Colé and Mrs. L. M, Lord will make up the party, Danicle-Davis Wedding Party. The marriage 6f Miss A\dele Davis and Mr: Rebert Daniels of Council | Biufis, which will take place October 23, promises to be a charming home remony. i Georgina Davis, sister ot the bride, will be maid of) nonor and Miss Pearl Laverty las heen chosen s bridesmaid. Mr, | go | 3 James Gallagher of Council Bluffs| Austria-Hungary is but a few steps wil act as best man. Little Ruth Wils| away from Onlaha and Francis Josef liamson, a niece of Mt, Daniels, will | is a mere lodger next door, according be the flower girl, and Fritzié Baun-|to complaints made in county court cister will be the ring bearer, An.| Monday momlnfi'by disgruntled heirs other sister of the bride, Mrs. Leo:of Augustine Sklinar. R. Wilson, will play the wedding = Augustie died intestate December .march, Following the service there ! 22/ 1909, leaving a quarter section of will be a reception to the wedding) land in Burt couty valued at more guests, than $28,000, ¥ "The estate was admitted to admin- istration in Burt county after Augus- | tine had confessed,” in writing, that he was the father of Marie Anne Ku- kaska, an illegitimate child. Augus- tine camg to the United States aiter leaving the sweetheart of younger cears and the daughter in Bohemta. he gir! has since migrated to th I country and married. According to the decision of the ' Burt county court the confession of the fuhe; was sufficient to prove the Sy irl the heiress, Launcheon for Miss Jaquith: ;“’.-{.itler the property Migs lsabel Vingonhaler enters| rie Anna_she sold t For Miss Bacon. Mrs. Daniel ‘A. Baum entertained at 1 o'clock luncheéon at her home to- day for Miss Lgnle Bacon, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Scott Penfield | is an important event of the near fu- iure, Those present were: Miss Msues = Aune 1d, Ruth Hitehkeok, phing Copgdon, Tleenor Mackay garel Baym, damese Mosdunes~ More, ry Trank Dacon. wag left to Ma- homestead to | given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | hig ipmmi«w eventually to give us an ex- | planation, of the mystery of heredity, or the inhetitance of character—to | tell why some of us are like our fath- | ers, some like our mothers and some like, more remote ancestors. It also inromisea to clear up the puzazling question of sex. The story of Mendelism is a ro- mance. It takes its name from Gres gor Mend®l, an Austrian peasant boy { who became a monk, and afterward | the abbot.of Brunn, and who, in the Vinrervals of his clerical labors, made | experiments whose results have as- | tonished the seientific world and pro-| | duced almost a revolution in biology. | | He was us great a mwan a$ Parwin, | though laboring in a narrower field,| |and failing to reap, in his lif e, ‘lthe fame that he earned. He is an- | other the iact, which \uu,dn to be recorded in letters of {gold, that the gaining of wealth and| 1 social ‘distinction is a small affair in | life compared with the advancement of knowledge. ! Mendel had been dead cighteen | years when, in 1900, the world's great | \diologists suddenly saw and compre- example of AHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER so it is not the youthful and beaver tailorcd bow re and Could e of H eredi&z} | which means that it will, m some | way not yét understood, prevail over | the character of the other parent to isuch a degree that the descendants {in 'the first generation will all ex- | hibit that ‘character. Nevertheless, although the fact is not externally evident, these descen- !dants possessing a blending of both | characters, or are really hybrids, and ’,this comes out in the second genera- i tion, where the weaker character, call- led the “recessive,” resumes its sway in one-fourth of the offspring, while i the “dominant” throws off its hybrid- ism in another fourth; but the remain- ing half of the descendants come out, 3, 1916, By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.| When women's clubs first began to ask the why of our modern civic ugh- ness and dirt they appointed a com- mittee upon beautifying the city and another upon civic betterment, and these duly waited upon the mayor and city council and leading business men. I'hey were received politely, with ,more or less concealed amusement, and graciausly granted permission to | plant flowers around the bandstand and shrubs along the walks of the city | square, or try to get a little grass to | grow, in spite of soot and dogs and litter and cigar stubs, upon some of ! the open spaces down town, or along | the parkings of the sidewalk coming {up from the depot. They were even | favorably listened to when they urged larger grounds and a finer building |for the new high school, because it |would be a good advertisement ior 'the town and attract desirable new | citizens to settle there. But their timid requests for more armbitious and radical improvements, {such as well-paved side streets and |elean alleys and playgrounds and | housing reforin and factory sanita- | tion were met by stern refusals, not |unmixed with indignation. All those | things cost money, and money me: ltaxes and burdens and restric lupon big business. And if big business |was too heavily loaded or restricted | it couldn’t run at a profit, and if shops | . which were bad for t! it and even pretend that they liked it, as they did many other things m, but women simply couldn’t and wouldn’t stand it, nor would they tolerate it for child- ren, so something had to be done. Mr. | George Bernard Shaw was perfectly right when he said that he was in favar of women coming into public| life because they had “no business| habits of mind” and were not accus- tomed to balancing human life and suffering against dollars and cents, ~ Already they have almost succeeded | in achieving the impossible. They| were promptly joined by a small but active group of men in the community, who were concerned with public health and housing reform and civic improvement and factory hygiene. These doctors and city beautifiers and park cranks had been struggling along for some decades against heavy odds and were not slow to discover what a tremendous force on the right side could be exercised by the organized sentiment and influence of the women | of the community. The women’s clubs were as eager for the opening as the health departments and ie welfare leagues were for their co-operation, and between them they have well-nigh revolutionized conditions already. It is not too much to say that a full half of the wonderful progress in improv- ing public health and civilizing living and housing conditions and hours tolerable and human léz\s been due to s0 couldn’t run at a profit they'd have to_the energies and oublic spirit of the| !shut down and everybody would hc}womvu\* clubs of America. They still | i thrown out of employment, the stores | study literature and art and archi- would lose trade and the town would | cecture and music as enthusiatically | begin to run to seed. A town that was and far more thoroughly and effec-| growing always had to be dirty, and it | tively than before, but their great| was necessary for progress that two- | field of enthusiasm and interest lies in | thirds of the community should work | doing everything to make the city,; | hard and live in poor houses on dirty | the state and the world a heathier | streets in order that the other third | ———u e ——— . = * utify the Complexion |could live in nice houses on clean‘B IN TEN DAYS | streets. It was all a matter of busi- Nadinola CREAM| |ness and women didgt understand | business anyway, and they ought to The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND ENDORSED | know when they were well off and be | satisfied to let well enough alone and | | leave all that sort of questions to men. | But this answer didn't satisfy the women a little bit, nor did its'logic con- = DY THOUSANDS | '? o Guarantced to remove HE, tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. l;:xtreme cascs about twenty days. | vince them, although they were com- | pelled to accept it for the time being. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, Lnllh By toilet i ! = hey talked the matter over among themselves again and calmly decided | that if this was business then business | had to be made over again and made idnf{erent. Men might be able to stand | 7r 0 sizes, 50c. and $1.00. counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Peris Tewn Sold by Adm’ce to Lovelorn ading tollet counters in Omaha : Woman’s Work : Household Topics_ ~ New Spirit and the Clubs happier place for children to live in and for the next generation of citizens to grow up in. They have taken the world for their parish, and the class whiche has al- ready been most benefited by their activities is those grown-up children which we call men TALKING MACHINES Columbias Victrolas Other Makes New Columbia Rec- ords for October now on sale. Victor Records, one- third to One-half Off. FREE THIS WEEK 25 Victor Records With Every VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Try Hayden’s First The Best l;lace to Buy Hayden Bros By Beatrice Fairfax You Should Have Consulted Her Firs.t Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a saflor, twen- ty-oight, in United States navy, and In lovc | with a lady_twenty-four. My term was to oxpire oon, but financial circumstances have | compelled me to re-enlist for four years. She will not coneent to marry mo whiie I am fn the navy, as she started to go about | with me on the understanding that 1 would | leave the navy and go to work at my trade. I have ssked her I she would-wait this again, in reality hybrids, although they exhibit the dominant character alone, just as in the original crossing. But no verbal explanation can make this as plain as does a diagram like the jlluminating one in the American Museum Journal illustrating an article by Dr. Frank E. Lutz Mendel, in some of his experiments, chose for the ori- ginal crossing “yellow” peas and “green” peas. As the picture shows, the “yellows” possessed the dominant character, so that the first generation were all yel- Iow. But in the second generation the green reappeared in one-fourth of the descendants, the pure yellow in another fourth, and the hybridized yellow in the remaining half. In the third generation the pure yel- lows bred true, the pure greens true, but the hybrids reproduced the same mixed result that was shown in the svcond generation. A But the results are not always so smple. What [ have thus far tried ts explain is only the first step in “wimple Mendelism.” It shows mere- Iy the principle, which is all that can be exhibited here. The curious read- | | | hended the light that he had kindled in the midst of the darknees through which they were wandering. At his \zovrh they relighted their tapers, and ! the darkness begun to take flight.| Darwin saw the torch, but failed toi |touch hiy taper to it. | Gregor Mendel, <|<~.‘|;_~br0wc\'l abbot, his ¢loister gard where Napol- | ¢ encamped before | Austerlitz, | |found in the study of those 'simple ikitchen vegetables a way to a higher| {glory than that att the poor, wise,| | cultivated peas lin afned by the iron-| not room to enter into an explanation, conqueror. The name of ained at luncheon at her hoine today W, P. Dixon. turn dis- | hand unprenounced in the wide| or Miss Alice Jaquith, whose mar-| posed of the land to john M. Fischer Men entertained | lage to Mr, Efias Vail of Poughe!and Mr. Fischer brought the suit|world in his own day, will now last isepsie, N. Y., will occur Saturday.|asking that the title be quieted. Broth ong as that of Napoieon, and per- | overs were laid hiri{ ¢rs and sisters of Marie have filed s longer, : Migs s~ Mbipoue— B | 4 &bt : 3 X ) " suit in federsl court attacking the | \What then, did Mendol do—w! Liice Roverti, v ) | judgment of the Burt county court. g Mcnd'eli;;n‘f id: Mendsl ido—what unlle Groon, Roglna | The case is ficnqlmg. The tangles | =/ =\ A A Mrs. Cliftord Wellar. | will be straightened out by District | 2 ¢ "ng with fact that com- ; o | Judge George A. Day. | mou peas have heritable characters :’ogi.ty Night at Theater. i e —— e as ell as men have. He -;;pgnmcn(ti As usual, parties of four and fivefDe d D N Sh y crossing two varieties and will be ‘.hc';,ule at the Orpheum this | e 8 0 Ot ow | ng their descdengams. The | cvening. Those entertainmg parties | crosses were forme etween “tall” of five will be Norris Brown, J. Coit, | Property Vafllu681 peas, as one parent, and “dwarf” {)r. L. L. Hall and C. M, Withelm | | peas us_[h}(' olhx;’r. The first gener- 0 . H ation of descendants q R vu[);ar:i:l'g of four will be Revenue stamps are not conducive | Externally 'ha\" :h 1,;\':;%]:]“ ‘f,:‘ilr by Judge Baker, L. ¥ to the placing of property valuations | ta]] parent alone, though some were | ('.\nnrlr. Carl Furth, W, T. Foye, A, V.| 0n deeds filed with County R“‘”d"!ma!v and other female } Kinsler, O, C. Redick, J. T. Stewart| Harry A, Pearce, Jut when they, in turn, without aud W, Farnam Smith, { Defore the days of revenue stamps | any further cro produced de- Tuesday evening the \'lil-quuithl”" consideration was mentioned | gcendants, « the sccond generation wedding perty will be entertained at|Wheu the deed wa filed. .. jcame out in the proportion of three 4 box party and Wednesday evening| When the federal government in-{(alls to one d It will be ob- G, L. Howell will have a party of‘:;,flcg tlhapl‘ the ;emrms ::m:;l:ldflfir; served “hat the <:|»x:7xg\n>hing char- i, i the deal pay a revenue tax ot SL1or acter of one of the original parents, Mrs, George Brandeis will have a every thousand dollars involved, | viz, dwarfness, Bk }:lad b:en lost box party of seven this evening, and |they began writing it *S1 and other [ to sight in the first generation, had K, McCague will entertain cighllvalunblc consideration” to evade the!now come out awain in the second, whests. payment of the tax. The law be-| though numerically only in the ratio | came effective on September 8. Iniormal Bridge. | Hence, figures showing the valua-! Mrs. A V. Kinsler entertained very | tion of property transferred in Doug- | informally at bridge this afternoon, | |las county during September are vague. of one to three. You can imagine the delight and the intelligent curiosity that awoke in Gregor Mendel at this phenome- . b ; . non. He must have felt that nature Women's Relief Corps Meeting, n September, 1915, the transfers | \ag offering him a glimpse behind The members of the U. S. Grant| totalled $1,941,958.10. { i half-revelati post, Women's Relief corps, are re-{ In September, 1916, the toul;‘,-’f;,:l"r.f?'fl;,:dn:f evetitioajoffhey quested to meet at Memorial hall | reached onlr $899,094 because of the | " “He tried again and found that when L uesday promptly at 1 o'clock in or- jisistence of property owness to men-| ¢he second generation produced de- der that important business may be jtion the consideration as “§1 and|gcendants another chapter of the wransacted before the parade, Rm“" valuables.” story had been written, because now | 2 g ST AR B | the single dwari of the second genera- Dr).(ui':. lke‘a‘gne‘l&e:lfit.'l s AF_N‘IUCM'S Guard Will Be tion pr?v(luced only dwarfs, an«il,oncfiaf « s " ugh, presiden the three talls produced only talls, of the Drama league, called a meet. | | Cunningham and Sutton | [t e e 06t Cach pro- ‘ug of the board of managers for 4| | Chief of Police Dunn announced | duced threg, talls to one dwarf. This lock this afternoon at the public|fhat Detectives Arthur Cunningham | put the key to the mystery into the rary to discuss plans for this year's|and Paul Sutton will be the bedy-|abbot's hand.-Pondering, he turned it, sork, ‘guard for President Wilson during his and the explanation was out. - vstay in Omaha. The detectives will’ Ilere it is: When two varieties, Ald Society Luncheons. be among the first to meet him Thurs- | each having a distinguishing char _ fhe women of the Lowe Avetue [day afternoon at the train and will | acter, are crossed, the character of Vresbyterian church Aid society are{be the last to leave him when the one of the parents will usually pos- serving lunches all this week at l,QlS'pruidem’n car pulls out at night, | sess the quatity of “dominance,” er, who wishes to go further, must take up the subject in books and sci- entific periodicals. Bup in any event, nobody should remain in ignorance of the ground- work of this great discovery. It is something which everybody will en- counter more and more frequently in his reading, and the time will| come when all school children will have to know what Mendelism.is. It should be added, although I have | that the reason why the characters reappear in certain fixed numeriacl | relations is explained by another dis- covery, which is concerned with the | internal structire of the reproducive cells. It is a complicated subject, but extremely interesting, and from the viewpoint of the possible improve- ment of the human race through its own intelligent efforts extremely im- portant, 7nd Baux‘iete inyn : The Bad Lands The South Dakota “Bad Lands,” on the Little White river, long have been viewed as a particularly worthlest stretch of countdy. The black shale hills do not even buftalo grass. Now it is claimed that thé “Bad Lands” are rich in bauxite clay, show- ing about 45 per cent aluminum. These rumors, even before they are fully verified, will induce great activ- ity in mineral filings in that region. As aluminum cannot be produced profitably under present quotations except with the use of immense pow- er plants, many of the day-dreamers in South Dakota naturally associate the bauxite finds with the power pos- sibilities of Big Bend and Little Bend, on the Missourj river. If either of these water power projects could be developed the refining of aluminum could Ee undertaken on'a large scale in South Dakota. Aside from the alleged find in South Dakota, the only known aluminum de- posits in the United States are in Georgia, Arkansas and Arizona. The first bauxite discoveries were made at Baux, France, and this town clay its name. The material was 50 per cent purc aluminum. kansas deposits run 57 to 61 per cent produce length of time (four years), and she says it | {s unfair on my part to ask her to make such a promise. FLORIDA, You should have consulted your!| fiance about your re-enlistment. Since you had promised her not to stay in the navy for another term, it was not fair for you to break your word to her so high-handedly. Tt appears to be| lack of energy in seeking other work rather than a feeling of patriotism which has kept you in the navy. Under the circumstancés you owe it to this girl to make a strenudus effort to do as she would have you. oy Forgive and Forget. Dear Miss Fairfax: About & year ago a ¢irl friend Introduced me to a young man f her church, and for six months after 1 went about with him, Through some misdoing of my girl friend my parents forbade me to go with her, and she retallated by prejudicing the young man against me. Instead of asking for an oxplanation, he got angry and since that time has not spoken .to me. Now I hear he often asks for me and sees what a mistake he made. ‘Wil you please let me know what to do? PERPLEXED. Of course,#the young man has no reason | to be angry at you. As a matter of fact, you might have some little justification in, being hurt at his lack of faith in you, but it would be petty to yleld to such a feel- ing. Why not tell your girl friends that you are ready to let bygones be bygoncs and that you wlill be glad to welcome back e friend from whom you have béen sepa- rated through a foollsh mlbundsrlundlnli’i The young man is probably ashamed of, [himaelf and so afrald to make the first| advances. Under these circumatances it would be quite all right for you to do 0. No! Dear Misa Fairfax: My parents were with me in & car when a young man persisted in | |you. Do nothing so undignitied and com- directing his attentlon towsrd me, which I dld not altogether dlycourage. Me lert the car a few minutes before wo did, wnd fn | dolng so dropped a plece of paper with hls | name and address in my lap. I have told my parents about this. They, of course, dis- approve, but, betng Interestad in this young man, I have urged father to write and ask him to call. Dow't you think thla was the best course to take? J J B Unless you had encouraged this young man decidedly, T am sure he would not have ventured to offer you his name and address'in this forward and almost Insulting | manner. The best course to take s to for- | get all about the youth with whom you | lirted and of whom you know ndthing | boyond the fact that his looks appeal to promising as to persuads vour father to write to him. Think how belittled you would feel'f he fgnored the letter; and it | on the other hand, he came and proved to | bo an undesirable acquaintance, you might | In & most un sitvation. | CAREY CLEANING CO,, Webater 392. A b5 MM s o b0 5 A s sk for and Get RS‘ THE HIGHEST QUALITY i | EGG NOODLES 36 Poge Recioe Book Free and Georgia beds yield as high as 05 per cent—Sioux City Tribune. SKINNER MFC.CO. OMAHA, USA | ANAGEST MACARON! FACTORY 1)y AMERICA ¢ vls o 7SN AN "“If you’ve ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Daking Powder you won’t blame a kid for being tempt- ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, mufins and everything I can think of—all 80 good I can’t keep away from them! “Mother wouldn’t think of using any Baking Powder except Calumet! She's tried all others—she knows which is best==she knows Calumet means posifive uniform results — purity in the can and purity in the baking—great economy and whole- some things to eat. “You want bakings like mother's = then use Calumet Baking Powder.” Received Highest Awards Netw Cook Book Free—~ See Slip in Pound Can XY 'SUFFERED 17 YEARS | Mrs. Nellie B. Vanarsdell, of Mackville, Ky., reports an interest. ing case of how she had suffered from bowel trouble since child- hood: She says: “I have had four opinions for my trouble and there was nothing would do me any good or give me any relief but Thedford’s Black-Draught. I suffered using your medicine.” This 17 years etraight until I got to long standing trouble was re- lieved, after other treatments feiled, by the use of Thedford's Black- Drafight, a purely table preparat For over 70 years Black-Draught hae constipation, indigestion, biliousness, the medicine you need. Try it. age. Your druggist sells it. Only one cent a dose—25 fon, made of ground roots and herbe helped people who have suffeged rrom sick headache, ete. It may be nack- 326 cents