Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 5

A o | Brief City News I Platinum Wedding Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1917 Calendars Free at Carey’s. Web. 892 Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. sioux Cityans Married Here—Miss Marie. C. Speckhart and Herman L. Hansen of Sioux City were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Chenge in Time—C., St. P, M. & O. ter Street station. Effective 26, No. 2 will leave Omaha daily, except Sunday, at 2 p. m. instead of 2:15 p. m. and No. 8 at 5:60 p. m. in- stead of 6 p. m. Change in Time, C. & N. W. Ry.— Iffective November 26, No. 3, Black Hills and Wyoming Express, will leave Omaha at 4:32 p. m. instead of 5 p. m., arriving Norfolk and all points west same time as present. Mrs. Ludwick Seeks Divorce—aAl- leging that her husband, Clayton Lud- wick, has not supported her for the last ten years, Minnie Ludwick seeks a decree in the local divorce court. Cruelty is also charged. Seek for Charles Brown—Polic have been asked to search for Charles Brown, aged 16 years, who disap- peared from his home, 521 South Twenty-fifth street, November 20, and has not been heard from since. The Ladies of the Unitarian church of Omaha will conduct an all-day home cooking sale at Mrs. C. Nichol- son's grocery shop, 2916 Farnam street, on Tuesday, November 28. The ready-to-serve food sold will be sup- plied by the Unitarian households of Omaha. Best Meal for the Money—Clairemont Inn. Uses More Space—In the Union Pa- cific headquarters building the Omaha Electric Light and Power com- pany is taking over more room to the cast of the present offices, just about doubling its space. The additional room Is required by reason of the in- crease in business. In the future, in- stead of department heads having their desks in the main working room, they will be located in small offices, each equipped with lights and tele- phones. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Chinese Merchants to Banquet—The Chinese Merchants' association, com- posed of the Chinese business men of this city, will hold their annual ban- quet Monday evening at the King Joy restaurant. Postmaster C. . Fanning received an official invitation to at- tend the affair. Leo Wing is presi- dent and Chu F. Sue, secretary of the local organization. Ricketts is Found Guilty—A jury in Judge Estelle’s court returned a ver- dict of “guilty” in the case of Walter L. Ricketts, 34 years old, a switch- man, charged with a statutory crime. It was charged that Ricketts mis- treated his 14-year-old stepdaughter, Marie Roarick. The crime for which Ricketts was found guilty is punish- able by imprisonment in the peniten- tiary for from one to twenty years. Gould Dietzes and Joseph Hayden Seek Miss Coffey of Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dictz and Jos- eph Hayden are making an effort to locate Miss Coffey of Sydney, Austra- lia, who is now in this city. Miss Coffey entertained them while there a couple of years ago, and now that she is here they wish to reciprocate. Through some mishap a telephone call went wrong when the lady called up Saturday. These Omaha people now want to ask Miss Coffey to call up Harney 511 if she still is in the city. Bank Clearings Show Big Growth Omaha's bank clearings for the week were $30,921,980.52. The clear- ings for the corresponding weck of last year were $17,510,303.43. Saturday’s clearings were $4,659,- 988.74, more than two millions in ex- cess of the clearings of last year's corresponding date. Works 'Phone Game On Tire Company A man pretending to be I. Sibbern- sen phoned the Pennsylvania Rubber company, 2212 Farnam street, that he was sending his chauffeur for an auto tire. A short time later the “chauffeur” called and got the tire. It was learned that the two men had taken it to ‘the Duo Tire company, ;6;1 Chicago street, and sold it for 18. Rev. Wm. F. Rigge Lectures To Stationary Engineers Rev. William F. Rigge, professor of astronomy and physics at Creighton university, lectured in the physics’ lecture room to the American As- sociation of Stationary Engineers. Father Rigge's lecture was mainly upon astronomy, stereopticon views of the stars and comets being used to illustrate the instruction. C. E. Grifith, a Shakespearean reader, will give impersonations of the great bard's characters at the Creighton university auditorium next Tuesday evening. At one time he was an actor, but because of a serious acci- dent, became paralyzed below the waist. Since then, Mr. Griffith’s re- pesbotre has included only readings. Thirty candidates for the junior sodality and forty for the senior sodality will be received, Wednesday, December 6. Services are to be heid in St. John’s church. Fathers Francis B. Cassilly and W. T. Kane, are the directors. Pair Found in Gas-Filled Room, Held for Inquiry James and Leona Stephens, 2574 Harney street, were found in a semi- conscious state in a gas filled room with the jet wide open yesterday. Neighbors smelled the gas and called the police. The pair are being held for the federal authorities. Police assert hypodermic needles and drugs were found in the room. Many People Don't Know. A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of misery—to keep it active use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c. All druggists.— Advertisement Blanket Sale—Scott’s, 15th and Howard. Follow the footsteps.—Ady. TWO CANDIDATES ARE IN THE RACE Martha Powell and Ruth Pyrtle Seek Presidency of Nebraska Teachers. MEN OUT OF THE RUNNING The contest for the presidency of the Nebraska State Teachers’ associa- tion now rests betwgen Martha Powell, principal of the Long school, Omaha, and Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln. Four names appear on the official bal- lot, however, as the letters of H. H. Hahn, Wayne, and A. O. Thomas, Lincoln, declining the nomination did not reach the office of Secretary Graff in Omaha until after the official bal- lots had been printed. There is a legal limit of time in which declina- tions must be filed and these did not get in in_time. E. U. Graff declined some time ago, and as a consequence his name did not go on the ballot, Unly Two Real Candidates. The result is, then, that the bal- lots, which will go into the mails Monday morning, will contain the names of Martha i’owcll, Ruth Pyrtle, H. H. Hahn and O. A. Thomas, al- though the last two are not avowed candidates. Letters from them de- clining the nomination are on file. _The Nebraska Women's Educa- tional association, organized about a ic?r ago, promoted the candidacy of {iss Pyrtle, on the grounds that it wanted a woman as president, since 5o large a percentage of the members in the state were women. The fact that both avowed candidates are women, in a measure takes all the strength out of the argument and leaves those who are pledged to elect a woman free to vote for either can- didate. Miss Pyrtle is the candidate in whose interesf Miss Mary Foster of Lincoln, one of the agents of the Teachers' Casualty Underwriters, was working so hard before the conven- tion of the association. Thus by means of an advance cam- paign a large vote was piled up for Miss Pyrtle in the primary during the convention. Miss Powell came in as a kind of dark horse, however, and piled up a good vote. The sentiment is said to be strong in many parts of the state for Miss Powell. The candidates for treasurer are John F. Matthews, Grand Island, present incumbent, and G. A. Gregory, Crete. The ballots must be back in the hands of the secretary by Decem- ber 7. The executive committee is to be in Omaha to canvass the vote December 9. No Dull Moments Noted in Cooper's Show at Gayety A flock of choice femininity swooped down on Om=¥a when “The Sight- seers,” James L. Cooper's fantastic burlesque, came to town. They opened at the Gayety last night and made things merry and alive as they rol- licked through their carnival of fun. Will Kennedy, Jack Miller and Harry Kelly are the comedy creators and they kept things lively.” Kathryn Dickey, Flo Davis and Kitty Forsythe are the luring leading ladies and they danced and sang their ways into the hearts of the audience. The show is unique. Several of its scenes would do credit to any produc- tion, no matter how pretentious. One is “The Palace of Chance,” where Harry Kelly takes the role of Satan. Another stars Mr. Kelly in “The Country Club,” where he acts the dream of a cocaine victim. It is a weirdly realistic pantomime and won several curtain calls, b The Carnival Four is a good quartet of male voices whose rendition of “You're a Wise, Red-Headed Mc- Nulty” and the “Yodle” song carned the singers a long stay on the stage. Miss Forsythe, whose objections to too much clothing is beautifully ap- parent, drew repeated encores with her “Meet Me Down in Lamplight Lane,” when the whole chorus, dressed in little more than embroidered lamp- shades, accompanied her. Flo Davis is an athletic dancer who can sing and the combination is a winner with her “Nashville” and “Sun Shines in Virginia.” Lottie Blackford, who makes a demure Salvation Army sister, sings “I'll Save You” and gets awp{ with it with a storm of approval. Will Kennedy and Jack Miller play the cymbals and drum for her “army” and share the honors of applause. No dull moments are found in the whole program. “Pep” is the watch- word of the entire troupe, making the show good to see. Hot Biscuits Served By Union Outfitting Co. The attractively decorated booth in the basement of the Union Outfitting company, Sixteenth and Jackson streets, was crowded with women shoppers all day yesterday, the oc- casion being the opening of the pure food exhibit and display of Howard stoves and steel ranges, which will continue throughout this week. Hot butter biscuits, baked on the spot in ranges and stoves of the make featured by the Union Outfitting com- pany, and coffee were served to all visitors to the exhibit. Music served to make the all-day luncheon an enjoyable one. Dainty souvenirs were presented to all visitors. A man- ufacturer’s agent was on hand to ex- plain the merits of the Howard make of stoves and ranges. Each visitor to the exhibit is en- titled to a vote in a guessing contest, the prize to be a Howard steel range The guesses are on the weight of a mammoth loaf of bread, which is prominently displayed in the exhibit The range will be awarded to the successful guesser next Friday ecve ning. Christian Science Talk At Boyd Wednesday Noon Charles I. Chrenstein, C. S. B., of Syracuse, N. Y., will lecture Wednes- day noon, November 29, at the Boyd theater. The speaker will start his address promptly at 12:15 o'clock anc expects a large audience of business men and women. Admission will he free. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Educational Notes | Hastings College. The Kappa Phi Tau literary soclety bhave their arrangements completed for a banque to be held Thanksgiving svening. This ls to bo given to thelr present members and to as many of the alumni as come out (o the annual Thanksgiving foot ball game with Kearncy and for the foot ball banquet following the close of the season which ts 1o b en Saturday evening at the Clarke hotel On Monday night the Y. W. C. A girls will present the plays “Quita” and ‘“‘Rosa- He" in the chapel room. The proceeds are to be used in the purchase of a new plano for the association The seniors enjoyed a theater party at Grand lsland on Friday evening, *“The Melting Pot" being given at that place. Mr. Glenn Kennedy of the senior class belonged to the same Chautauqua ciroult as several of the representatives in this play. Thursday the Y. W. C. A. girls will have their annual Thanksgiving breakfast in Professor , Kent's laboratory &s usual On this occasion they will be dressed in Puri- tan costume, The Collegian has now been given an of- fice in Ringland hall which was vacated when the girls took their departure for the new dormitory, In spite of the fact that this building has room for about twenty girls, every room 1 occupled and every room in Alexander hall s also filled. Earl Burge, secretary of the state I. P. A., ts planning to have a good representation of Hastings college at the national convention of the Intercollegiate association which s to be held at Lexington, Kentucky, the last three days of the vear. Kunds are being ‘ured to help meet the expenses of the Gleen Taylor lead the Young Men's Chris- tinn assoclation meeting this week, talking In an Interesting fashion on “Interference,’ using the story of the good Samaritan as & basis A number of collega peopla were delight- fully entertained last Monday by Riley Stein at his home on Tenth street. Miss Carrle Stratton. who {5 now teaching at Holstein, visited the college at the close of lust week Luther Stein, who was out of sohool dur- ing the early part of the year, recently en- tared; also Albert Theobold, who until re. cently was with his parents In Canada President Crone returned from Montana Thursday night where he had gone on busi- ness of interest to the college. Bellevne College. The German club held another meeting Thursday evening at which plans for the Christmas celebration of the organization were discussed. The annoal Yuletide jollifi- cation of the club s always held in the true German fashion, with Christmas tres, candles and gifts. The celebration will take place just before the Christmas holidays All of tho new books ordered by the library for this year have now been recejvad. All of tho departments are represented, ni- though some have preferred to wait until the midyaar. The newly created department of journaltrm recefved several new hooke College will dismiss for the Thanksgiving recess on Wednesday evening, although there 1s a possibility of the faculty's following the precedent of former years and dismissing by Wadnesday noon. ~ Morn students than usual will spend their vacation on the hill vear udents who mada the trip to Crete in a special car on Friday (o see the Doane- Bellevue game, did not return until 2:20 Sat- urday morning, Forty students made the trip.” Mrs. 1. 13 Benjamin chaperoned the party. Miss Anna Buck remained in Crete to spend (he week-end with friends at Gay- lord hall Training for the minstrel show has been going on almost every evening the last week. The show will be presented Monday eve- ning under the aurplces of the college Young Men's Christlan association. A vaudeville entertainment will follaw the minstrel part of the bill. Several solo, quartet and orches- tra_numbers will form part of the program. The college orchestra will be seen in action for the first time Doane College. President Allen spent several days of the week at Hastings and at Harvard. The young women at Gaylord hall sur prised the foot ball enthusiasts with a big bonfira Thursday night after supper. A lively yell meeting followed. The Men's Glee club gave a program of songs at chapel Wednesday evening. On Friday morning, the Women's Sextet ap- peared in a similar program. The German V class was entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday by Miss Boekel in honor of the instructor, Miss Dorothea Krueger, whose engagement has boen an- nounced. L. L. Maresh of Montana receintly sent soma very fine venison to his Doane friends. Herbert Dawes, '07, of the railway officea of tho Burlington in Chicago, visited over Sunday with his father, W. J. Dawes. An octet from the Men's Glee club, a sextet of women, and the Men's Glee club sang at the Inter-community festival in Lin- colp Saturday. York College. The question chosen for the debate be- tween the senior and the sophomore classes is that of the “Restriction of Immigration.” The debate will be held_some time before the Christmas vacation. The freshmen have caught the spirit and have challenged the Jjuniors to a debate. York college will have the honor this year of ontertaining one divislon of the con- testants In the interstate oratorical meet. This will be held some time in February The second team in foot ball played the Seward High school Friday. The first team had no game this week Rev. C. I%. Sparks of the local Lutheran church conducted our chapel service Tues- day morning. The expression department will give the play “Our Jim" at Seward Friday evening. Dates for the play have been made for each night next week. Mr. Loudenbach of Atchison, Ran., gave a i Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea A few npplica;ioin:; ;f‘Snge Tea and Sulphur brings back its vigor, color gloss and youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-| time recipe improved by the addition | of other ingredients. While whispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darknening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound no one can tell, because it does | it so naturally, so evenly. Just| dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the care, mitigation or prevention of BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. QorQQ musie lecture-recital In the college chapel Friday evening. Fremont College. afternoon at 4:00 p. m. & Thanks- o was held in the col lege chapel. A program of special mu under the direction of Professor Kelly been arranged. Rev. Glllette of the Chris tion church will deliver a short address Prof. R. M. McDill gave (wo interesting addresses at the chapel hour Wednesday wnd Thursday mornings of this week. Messrs. Herschel and Allen Jones, a. companied by their sister, . of Nor Battleford, Sask., Canada, hed Fre mont last Sunday and registered for the remainder of the school year The Union and Literury societies indulged In a soclal following their respective pro- grams Friday and Saturday evenings of Inst week. They were obliged to repair to the chapel In order to accommodate the crowd Muslc and folk games comprised the ou- tortainment for both evenings. Superintendent E. L. Seeley of Nuckolls 27, 1916. FIGURES GOT DOWIN 00ST OF LIVING Five Dollars and Ninety-Two Oents Enough to Buy Food for Family of Five. MENU BY MISS JACKSON A grocery price list and menu is announced by Miss Alma Jackson, head of the Home Economics depart- ment of Bellevue college, whose re- cent grocery list of $2.50 a week for a family of five was severely criti- cized. Miss Jackson says that for 17 cents county, was a guest at chapel Friday morn-|a day for each person of a normal ing and witnessed the sclentific demonstra tion. president, Miss Phooebe Kramer Is a forcefu and, under her direction, class certainly were at their best. Following §0 her address and presentation of the class, the devotional exercises were conducted by Frank McCall, & reading by Paul Johnson, family she can feed the whole family the | in comparative luxury for a week for Her grocery list for the week is s follows: 4 Iba sugar . a clarinet solo by T. H. Runyan, and a |l PKE sbredded wheat.. i1 vocal duet by Miss Kramer and Joo| 3 1D Salt cod........ his Palmor. 'y Ib. coffes " Miss Josephine Lynch, seeretary of the| ' Ib. dried apples -0 Y. W. C. A, North Minneapolis Field com- |1 Ib. prunas ... 12 mittee, visited college last Saturday and '9 Ib cocon 318 Sunday. She addressed the young women's | 's PKE. gelatine .. [ meeting Sunday morning, which was largely | ¢ 1bs. rice 18 attended. Her subject was “The Purposs| ¢ Pkg. ralsine 03 3 Ibs. cornmeal . 1" and Plan of the Young Women's Christiun Association Peru Normal Miss Doris Hancock, who heen suffor ing from an attack of perftonitus, was tuken from (he Normal f(nfirmary to a Lincoln hoxpital for treatment lnst Tucsday A fund was rafsed by subscription to send the band with the foot ball team to Kearney Jack Allsman has been unable to appear tn the foot bail lincup the last two gamos. because of a dislocated elbow recoived in & practice serimmags Mr. Gregg delivered the second of a sories of lectures on “Child Study,” bofore the Woman's club ut Auburn, Thursday eevning The fresmen class held u “hard times” party Monduy evening of last week The concert trip, which had been planned for the hand, had to be abandoned, becanse of epidemics of disease in several of the towns on the schedule. Prof. Howle missed classes a fow days last week, whilo recovering after an oper ation on his throat Miss Johnson, who has been at the in tirmary since October 1, recoved sufficiently to return to her home at 8loux City The second quarter began Thursday. Sev- eral now students begun work at that Hmf‘. Grand Island College. President Jordan preached at Alblon last Sunday, and there and on the way back secured soveral subscriptions of good size. | Miss Lynch of Evanston, 1L, Y. W. . A. student volunteer secretary, visited chapel last Wednesday morning, gavo a brief address, met many committees, und gave to the young women Christian work- ers much kood 'advice. Ex-Prosident Taft, according to his last letter, was on his way to lilinofs, and pro- ceeding therefrom to Michigan, will make Kalamazoo his postoffice address for some time to come. General Secretary Michael Y. M. . A, visited chapel morning, and In an address, students to be altrulstic and to visit the Y. M. C. A. for tho good they could do others, and not merely for the good that would accrue to themselves of the local Wednesday urged the Porststence Is the Cardinal Virtwe in Advertising. Department Orders. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—(Spaclal Telegram.) —Postoftices established: Mygatt, Cherry county, Nobrasks, with M. D. Bastley as postmaster. Postmasters appointed: Mrs. Bmily T Kimball, vice Olive Kimball, at Hermosa, Custer county, South Dakota. Claude W. Mason has been appointed rural letter carrier at Odeloat. la. A. J. Raun, Emil ¥. Hemolick and J. T O’Donnell have been appointed clerks in the Omaha postoftice; P. W. Curtiss at Geneva and W. M. Alkman at Hastings The Postoffice department has aceepted the proposal of Charles ¥. Anderson to lease new quarters for the postoffice at Moviile, Ta., for five years Bee Want Ads Produce Results [ b walnuts . ‘uilh. but if they 2 oups molasses 1 can peas iy peck potatoes 1 1b. onfons . 1 pt. bewns (pea) 3 1bs. shoulder of lam 41 1bs. hoef 23 1b. pork, 1 1b. butter . 1 Ib. olsomargarine 1 at. (dally) milk . 13 Ibs. flour 1 cup salad oll o 1bs. carrota . it Y9 dox 146 1h Seasoning, salt, pepper. otc. . oranges Aried beef Under the the menu for a typical day would be as Jackson system follows: Breakfast—Shredded wheat, corn mufins, coffee or cocoa. Dinner at noon—Walnut cutlet with tomato sauce, boiled onions; potatoes, French fried; fruit jelly, bread, butter, coffee, milk. Supper—Creamed fish and rice, apple sauce, gingerbread. In reply to the criticisms made of her $2.50 a week plan for a family of five, Miss Jackson says: “In the first place, the family I had in mind was a normal one of two adults and three children, not a family of five adult workingmen. I still maintain that the menu con- tains enough food principles to sus- tain life adequately for the normal family. Not a single one of the let- ters sent The Bee denouncing my list contained a bit of argument. For Co-operative Buying. “My proposition can be demon- strated scientifically, but mere state- ments that my menu is like that of the aouth in ante-bellum days, are not arguments. They are merely un- substantiated assertions.” In reply to the statements that the foods she has included in her groc- ery list could not be purchased for $2.50 a week, Miss Jackson explains | that it would be necessary for the family to buy co-operawively with other families, or to buy in wholesale quantities. She says: “Of course, a family of five could not hope to get through the wecek if they had but $2.50 to begin the week had $10 for four weeks and united with five other fam- ilies, say, the sum of $60 would carry the six families through four weeks if they made their purchases together. Lawyers Want New Muny Court Laws Numerous amendments to the mu- nicipal court law in Nebraska are desired by the Barristers' club of Omaha, and a committee has been ap- pointed to draft these amendments and see that they are introduced in the legislature this winter. The com- mittee consists of J. P. Palmer, W. C. Frazer and Richard Hunter. They wish to make provision for a change of venue from the justice court to the municipal courtz, to limit the fees the justices in any county may retain, and wish to rrovide that in municipal court cases in which the claim is small and the parties unable to pay, the court may remit the court fees. Matters regarding permanent quarters for the municipal courts are also to be taken up. George Holmes, C. W. Britt and A, E. Baldwin, the three municipal judges elected at the November elec- | tion, and the one remaining justice of the peace, H. G. Moran, spoke briefly to the barristers a\ the weekly luncheon. A Good Suggestion. | Try Chamberiain’s Tablets when | bilious or constipated. You are cer- tain to be much pleased with them. They are casy to take and pleasant| in effect. Ad Club’s Round Table Talker Will Be Sykes The Omaha Ad club will hold its first educational round table discus- sion this evening in the Commer- cial club rooms, when C. L. Sykes of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company will speak. The meeting will be called promptly at 6 o'clock land no dinner will be served. Ad- |journment will be at 7:45 o'clock. invited Members only are There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the pqnelnunfi. satis- fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes i h th and healthy. e *E l;.dv". :nnzo Co., Cleveland, O | Get residents of Ne- braska registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. Single Room, without bath, $2.50 and $3.00 Double - $3.50 and $4.00 Single Rooms, with bath, $3.50 to $6.00 Double - $4.50 to $7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and $10.00 to $14.00 At Broadway, 44th to Sersety—" che center of New Yu#:hn;-l and v all railway terminals. N qmhm:xxxx::u;ylluglllxnmuz_ HOW STAGE DANCERS AVOID FOOT TROUBLES | A protty dancer whose face and fame are familiar to all theater-goers is constantly , axkod the question: “How do you keep your | foet froe of troubles? Mine ache if I do any~ thing t all out of the ordinary, such as walking, standing or dancing more than usual.” And here s this littlo dancer's pre- seription 1 always have a package of Wa- Ne-Ta on hand and always after working hard on the stage I bathe my fost in het water In which 1 dissolve two or three tab- lats of this preparation. I never have tyow- ble as this leaves my feet cool, comfortable and happy.” If your druggist can't supply you with Wa-Ne-Ta, don't accept a worth- lomn wubstit he may have an interest tn recommending, but send 10 cents and we will mail you prepald a sample package of this wonderful foot rallef. You can uss We- Ne-Ta with delightful offect in your bedy bath. Leaves skin soft and antisep clean. The regular size packages sall for 26 cents. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend., Ind. ment. HE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back” man was really never down-and.out. His weakened condition bs. cause of over-work, lack of exercise, proper eating and living, demands stimula- tion to satisfy the cry for a healith-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. Thay are wondarful Three of these capwules sach day will put man on his feet before he knows it; wheth. er his trouble comes from uric acid poisso- ing. the kidneys, gravel or stome in the | bladder, stomach dernnrement or other all- ments that befall the over-sealous Ameri- Don’t walt until you are enttrely nd-out, but take them today, Yoeer . st will gladly refand your money {f they do not help you. 326c, Bfe and §1.00 per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for | the name GOLD MHDAL on every bes. | ‘They are the pure, original, Imported Hasr- lem Oll Capsules.—Advertisemant. ““Mother’s Friend” at your druggist. The new Remington invention keeps the machine busy from the first word to the last. It makes every typist—no matter what her speed—a much faster operator. It forces more work out of the machine. SELF STARTING REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Grand Prigze~—Panama-Pacific Expesition A speed gain of 157 to 25% will interest you. Write for descriptive folder, or ’phone for a surprising ' demonstration of this time saver in your own office. .r REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INCORPORATED