1 MK UMAHA MX: HIIDAV. MUMKMHblt 14. VJX.
-:- SOCIETY -:- I
li
.1
Personals
Mtst Almsrine Campbell hat re
lumed (rout a nioior trip to High
land rilc. III.
Dr. and Mil. I.ynn If all leave to
day (or Denver, I'ulo,, where they
will spend the week end. i
Mr. Walte II. S)uirr anl daugh
ter of ( hiragn, who formerly resided
in Omaha, were visitor here Mon
day. Mr, ami Mr. C. F. Wellrr ire
home again alter a two months' o
jiiiirn in New L'ngland and eastern
cities.
Jainc Prummond, jr., returned
l.iM week from Columbia university,
where he pent several week of the
liimnirf,
Ralph Partling, on of Mr. and
Mr. Henry Harding, has returned
to Shalturk Military at ademy at lrari
boutt, Minn.
Mis Kmily Hoagtaml i confined
to the Kicholat-Srnit hospital, where
he underwent an operation lues
day, Mis iloagland i rapidly con
valescing.
Max Gnttniaii It ft Wednesday eve
ning for Chicago, where he will make
thort vnit before going to Ann Ar
hor. Mich., to enter the University
of Michigan,
Mini Thloe Morse of St. Paul ar
rived Tuesday to be the guest of
Misa Elenor Carpenter for 10 days.
A number of informal affairs arc
Icing given in her honor.
Mrs. Warren Rlackwell returned
Wednesday from an eastern trip. Her
mother, Mrs. George T. Whitcomb
of New York City, accompanied her
for a month a stay liere.
Dr. Charles N. Greusel of Billings,
Mont., is spending a few days with
his brother, Fred B. Greusel of this
city, enroute to Europe, where he will
spend a year at surgical research in
the London hospital.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Carl II. Mul
ler and daughter, Janet, have returned
from' a two months' motor trip
through Iowa, Minnesota, South Da
kota and Nebraska. They have taken
an apartment at the Austin for the
inter.
Maj. Samuel T. Stewart of New
Vork City passed through Omaha
Tuesday enroute to Fort Winfield
Scott. California. While in Omaha
Major Stewart visited his cousin, S.
V. Townscnd.
Women Voters to
Instruct in
Voting
Mrs. Marvin Fredericks will reach
Dmaha Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Mrs. Fred
ericks is enroute from California to
iier home in Schrnectedy, N. Y. She
wan formerly Miss Marion Carpen
ter of this city.
Miss Katherine Allemand leaves
for the Frances Shiner, school at
Mount Carroll, III., September 20,
and her sister, Miss Marion, will
leave September 27 to continue her
work at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Charlotte Denny and Miss
Flora Marsh are leaving- Saturday
evening for Massachusetts, -where
they are both students at Wellesley
college. Mi Marsh expects to visit
for a week in Marlborough, Mass.,
hut Miss Denny, who is entering her
freshman year, will go direct to
W'yllesley.
Mrs. S. W. Townsend and sons.
John and Alan, have returned from
their summer home at Beulah, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend now'reside
at the St. Regis apartments, having
taken quarters there upon the return
of Mr. Robert Cowell and family,
whose home at 132 North Thirty-
ninth street they occupied during
the tatter's two-year tour of Europe, at 2:30.
1 he League of Women Voters will
hold weekly meetings during Octo
ber, when randidates for political of
fices will he invited to speak. The
meetings will be held on '1 hursday
afternoons in the Y, W. C. A.
The local questionnaire which w ill
be sent to every candidate will be
ready for publication early in October.
A voting booth is to be installed in
the league's headquarters on the first
floor of the Y. W. C. A. for the pur.
pose of teaching women how to vote.
this instruction, as well as informa
tion pertaining to candidates, it open
to the public.
The Omaha league has contributed
$50 to the state league fund, which is
to be spent on literature in defense
of the direct primaries.
At a meeting of the executive board
Wednesday at the league headquar
ters the following advisory board was
appointed: Mrs. C. F. Harrison, chair
man of focal questionnaire commit
tee; Mrs. J. II. Dumont, information;
Mrs. J. A, Hamilton, clipping bureau
and on I lei in board; Mesdames H. C.
Hathaway. F. W. Grunther, H. C.
Suniney. W. H. Wilbur. M. J. Long,
J. A , Hamilton, Sherman Welpton,
W. P. Mettlen and Miss Elizabeth
McClure.
Other otticers of the league are
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, chairman; Mrs.
I). G. Craighead, vice chairman; Mrs.
Tom Kelly, secretary, and Mrs. J. P.
Sebree, treasurer. Omaha members
on the state board are Mrs. Draper
Smith, Dr, Jennie Callfas and Miss
Gladys Shamp.
Mrs. Charles Johannes, president
of the Omaha Woman's club will have
charge of headquarters on Mondays.
Mr. Johannes is in favor of the
league co-operating with the Wo
man's club in the study of citizenship.
Ryan-Mead.
Mi.-s Autumn Mead, daughter of
Mrs. Cassiuj Mead, became the
bride of Leo J. Ryan Wednesday
morning at Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Only relatives were present
at the ceremony and at the wedding
breakfast, which took place following
the wedding at the home of the
bride's mother. Miss Dorothy Mead,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor
and Fugenc Clennon was best man.
Mr. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ryan of Harpers Ferry, la.,
and he and his bride have gone to
Harpers Ferry for a visit. They will
spend October in Omaha at the Mor
ris apartments, and will later go to
Washington, D. C, where Mr. Ryan
is a newspaper correspondent.
Honoring Bride-To-Be.
.Miss Dorothv Hippie, whose mar.
riage to Donald l.ylc will be solemn
ized at Happy Hollow September 21,
was honor guept at bridge at the
Hrandeis tea room Thursday after,
noon when Mrs. Leslie Putt was
hostess. Those present were the
Mesdam's Robert Edwards, Richard
Peters, Warren Breckenridge. Byrne
Holmquist. James Hunsackcr, Xeno
phon Smith, Webb Richards, and the
Misses Marion and Katherine Alle-
nian, ucatnee Johnson, Mariorie
Menold and her guest, Gcraldine
Wright of Chicago; Mildred Weston,
Margaret Harte, Izetta Smith, Al-
marinc Campbell, Catherine Goss and
Dorothy Lyle.
Fraternity Dance.
The Phi Rho Sigma fraternity of
the Nebraska University College of
Medicine will give a dance at Happy
Hollow Friday evening. Sixty
couples will be guesfs.
Theta Meeting.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will hold its first annual meeting for
the election of officers at the home
of Mrs. Victor Jeep Friday afternoon
My Marriage
Problems
Aetl CiffUM i Nee) le f
"Revelations of a Wife"
tc?rnibi ittJl
Problems That Perplex
Anawtrad by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
gui-M.:in of Etiquette.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you please
answer the following question In
The Omaha Bee (In the morning
nper)? Is It proper for ft. boy to
pay a girl's train fare when they
have only been friends for a abort
time? And when several girls are
takinc a trip with an automobile
and have to May at a hotel, should
the girls pay their own hotel bill
3r allow the boys to pay for It? Is
It proper for a ulrl who keeps steady
company with a boy to take a lone
trip on a train to vUlt relative with,
out a chaperon, provldln the. trip
lake a dsy and one nlxhtT And
when a girl hits friends etnylnc with
her. or meet them, and nska them
l go riding with her. and they final
ly dm'Ul on (uln to a picture show,
should the ftret girl offer to pay. or
should they l their own ticket,
or have the boy buy them all?
V.KL'NKTTE.
The girts should pay thrte own
train fare and hotel Mile. It l per
liP a flth eonveiition, but ymt
would avoid crlth'lem by !skln iltf.
fcrent irelnt or iln on different
(!) The strl could at least offer
to btiv their own tuket If they
are h.-uee guetta of the flret ant It
unuUt he btier fr hr to Insist en
teklutf iVm tu the movie.
! Teste In natWtsart.
rvtr m m 'alrM: We fcave reel
Kme eattumit lr a K'Bt lime and
we ere (-.mine: to fr a
IK cf vMf e. i.liht Wi onttif
if iM ia im4 tle, eepe-
m'l' hn writin la
vvht t ri. iM time fe
f ir ef n hne frti de ee?
I It lln pr-.f.r 1Mb le J. to
e t. ri the rfHw ! eel?
Vt hti the eM e Im a letter
te it!teie ..f frteaJt r at
e a -tut
Thata( ii U !. e we ere
Jer MIKNlM S n
l ut're-t eKirf te lele
tit ea IM utier, Aetiitilr Ike
more elaborate the better. Ton
might read the atory on the front
aoclety paee of The Omaha Bee last
Sunday. A nirl of . 17 ought to be
home by midnight, but there Is no
harm In going aoniewhere to get
omethlng to ent if you are hungry.
Slgna your letters to boye "sincerely
yours" if you are In doubt. That Is
the accepted form.
He form or Ho form School.
Pear Miss Fairfax: Thtaklng
your advice to be very good, am com
ing to you for help. I am a boy II
years of age. My parents forbid me
to dance and threaten to send me
to the reform school If I do so. CouUM
they semi me since j am iit mann
ing you for your kind help, f am.
INQUISITIVE.
Hoys sent to the reform echool
can he held there until they are It.
1 doubt If It Is dancing that your
rsrent object In. and If I were you
I would mind them,
l iMVntentlonal MesHlng.
Pear Miss ralrfes: I'tease 11 nit
Inner how to get acquainted wtth a
ir I have danced with a number
tf limee Utrty. t know yen will
tell me to some one to give an
en liir.ilnf Hi a I d i ncl know any
one that knoee hor as I heve lived
here t-rily a short lime
The ennvenllonel thing la ef
exuree. s ") . aa Imr.Hij.'.
II. ly a mtMwel nen.l Mine yi
,t e.l know ene. any esplaia
Ike iil ttne a M her Ihel m
re!v ! her frleedehi end wuuld
hie he pfmlein im IL If ehe
f e ll Ike .'it4lii le i
el 4 hi h at Ueei tell Mr
fceie )
eeaj t in Tie I I ee Mr4 ru
k.e ruiiete There le aikli lw
ftft la lelliH 4e ee The tt
ttti!4 rel )i I'-r tiet-eftir.
Why Madge Was Compelled Quickly
to Change Her Plans.
The ho-pila!. with characteristic
efficiency, gave me but a minimum
of delay in obtaining the information
I wished. Yes, they had the drug J
desired as an antidote, But it was
a dangerous drug. It could not be
given without a physician's author
it.
I gave Dr. Peiiit's name, I pleaded
the grave emergency, but very prop,
erly the authorities were adamant.
They would "iid an ambulance and
fetch jouiij Mr. Chester to the hot
pital, but the ambulance were out - -two
serious automobile accidents
and it would be some time before
they would be available.
"Hold the wire, please," I begged
and then with my head in my hands
I tried to solve the problem of get
ting that drug so vital to Tom Ches
ter. His life might depend upon my
resourcefulness.
No use in trying to get Dr. Tcltit
on the telephone my tir-t vn
thought. He, in all probability, 1
on his way to the farmhouse, if, n
deed, he was not out on tome call.
and consequently beyond reach. Ol
course if I could think of nothing
else I ioiiM return to the farm
house and wait fo Dr. I'rtit. but that
I was determined not to do li I
could get quicker action.
I he sight of Mr. Briggs anxious,
syinpathrtir face gave me an idea
I spoke softly to hint.
Do you know any physician in
Bridge hamton well enough to rout
him out of hrd at this hour and ask
him to give me a prescription for a
certain powerful drui:? It vould
have to be someone o know, for it
would be useless for you or me to
ask a strange physician to do so.
Mr. Brigus slapped the knee whirl.
was not lame a gesture which I had
observed he used often and answer
ed tones as low.
"Vcm bet! Old Doc Austin will dr.
anything for me. He's a cautious old
devil, too, conservative. The hospital
knows him well. Ask them if they'll
take a prescription from him."
I took my hand from the mouth
piece and spoke into it.
"If I bring you a good request for
the drug from Dr. Austin of Bridge
hampton may I have it?"
Mr. Briggs Helps.
"Assuredly," came the prompt an
swer. "Any request of Dr. Austin's
will he honored promptly. And we
are sorry not to liave been able to
oblige you sooner, but our rules,
you know."
"I understand perfectly," I an
swered. "And I will be there in a
short time. Good-by."
I hung up the receiver, and Mr.
Briggs moved into my place at the
telephone, and after several minutes'
delay I heard that usually most un
satisfactory thing, one end of a tele
phone conversation. But in this case,
,due to Mr. Briggs' habit of repeat
ing a conversation, I knew as much
as he by the time he hung up the
receiver.
"Hello! Hello! That you, Doc?"
he began. "This is Briggs. Say, I
want something bad and quick.
What's that? Your other shirt if I
need it? Ha! ha! That's good! But,
listen, Doc, there's a little lady here,
who's got to have a certain drug
from the Southampton hospital to
night, because it's the only place
which has it. It's for a wounded
man. I know all about it I haven't
time to tell you now but it's all
right, my personal word on it. They
won't give it to her without a pre
scription. She'll be down there in
about 10 minutes."
"Five," I whispered, art he shook
his head warningly at me.
"Then That's AU Right."
"She says 5, but she ought not
to drive that fast at night. At any
rate,you nave the prescription ready.
What's that? Y'ou can't write a blan
ket for every drug in the list? Of
course. What a saphead l ami Wait I
I'll put Mrs. Graham on the wire."
He gave me the receiver with a
comical air of self-depreciation and
I spoke quickly into the mouthpiece.
"Dr. Austin? Mrs. Graham speak
ing. I cannot pronounce the name of
that drug, but I can spell it." and
I accordingly spelled the word I had
memorized from Smith.
"Never heard of it," came the
puzzled reply, "Are you sure the hos
pital has it?"
They assured me so, live minutes
ago, 1 returned sedately, and said
307
Y-TIME TALES
FURTHER TALES OF
JIMMY RABBIT
MYAARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEYj
Prayer Each Day
Omaha Physician
Named to Head
Nebraska Alumni
uotng For the Doctor.
Jimmy Kabbit was crowing the
Id, diued pasture where L'ncle
Jerry I hurk lived at the foot of
ledge that ran alongside the stone
wall. He found I ni le Jerry crouch
ed in his dooryard, shivering and
shaking. The old t hip's teeth chat
K hoped this mldht take Ouels
Jerry's mind off hU trouble.
tered to fast that be couldn't answer
when Jimmy Habbit topped and
spoke to him.
"What's the matter with you,
L'ncle Jerry?" Jimmy asked.
But Uncle Jerry Chuck only look
ed at him piteously.
"You're ill I can aee that." said
Jimmy. "I'm going to run for the
doctor." And off he started for
Aunt Folly Woodchuck's house. She
was a famous herb doctor, who gath
ered such things as peppermint and
slippery elm and tansy to give to
her neighbor when they wire not
feeling well.
"Ciicle Jerry Chuck needs you,"
Jimmy panted, on reaching Aunt
having a terrible chill outside his
door; and he can't speak."
Aunt roily snatched up her bas
ket of herbs and set off across the
pasture. She hobbled along as fast
as she could go, with Jimmy Kalibit
giving her a paw to help her over
the rough places. And before long
they pushed through the bushes ini
front ot Uncle Jerry dooryard. He
hrdn t moved since Jimmy Kahbit
left him.
"Here," said Aunt Polly to the
sufferer, "fake this! As she spoke
sHe popped into Uncle Jerry'
mouth, before he could stop her, a
hit ot sticky gum which she had
found on a balsam tree. He bit it
eagerly, for he was a grccdv person,
always hungry. His teeth sank into
the gum. And then, to his dismay,
he found he couldn t move his jaws.
The gum held his teeth fast. And
of course they simply couldn't chat
ter then.
"There!" cried Aunt Polly. "You're
better already. She was quite
pleased with what she had done.
But uncle Jerry Chuck was very
angry. Hovt was be going to eat
his sunper? He hadn't been ill at
all. He had been friehtened. A ter
rible rumbling and pounding, right
over his head, had awakened him
while he was sleeping in his under
ground chamber. It was only Far
mer Green's flock of sheep, jumping
ott the stone wall to the ledge above
Uncle Jerry's house. But he thought
it was an earthquake. As soon as
he dared move he had run out of
doors. And by that time the sheep
had gone back where they came
from. The only thing that ailed
Uncle Jerry Chuck was fright. And
he knew that as soon as he had a
square meal he would be all right.
Kut now, alas! how would he ever
be able to eat again?
An entirely new fear seized Jerry.
And he shook more violently than
ever.
''Here, young man!" said Aunt Pol
ly to Jimmy Rabbit. "Help me!" And
before Uncle Jerry knew what they
were about, they had tipped a flat
stone upon him. He couldn't move
beneath its weight. And of course he
shook no longer.
"There!" cried Aunt Polly Wood
chuck. "You're just about cured, Un
tie lri. Now, be still and doit'i
talk!'
tif couiir, such talk made l'ncle
Jeiry Woodcluick furious. He grew
even angrier when Aunt Polly an
nounced that she we going innide
his hue ami give it a thorough
cleaning, and nuke hit bed up nice
and romlortalile. If there was any
thing he hated, it was to have people
change the terrible disorder in which
he lived.
Meanwhile Jimmy Rabbit tat down
near l'ncle Jerry and tiiklrd l'ncle
Jerry ears wnh a blade of grass.
He hoped this might take l'ncle Jer
ry't mind off hi trouble.
It wa almost dark whrn Aunt
Tolly came out of the front door to
say that die had cleaned the house
very thoroughly. And now the took
another look at her patient.
"He term to be quite well again,"
the observed. "We'll let him get up."
So with Jimmy' help he flopped
(he flat stone off the fat prisoner.
He rose stiffly to hi feet and
glared at his tormenior. who had
only tried Id help him in hi trouble.
"I'll call tomorrow lo see how you
are." Aunt Polly told him.
By a great effort he managed to
free his jaw at last.
"Don't come back!" lie growled.
"You've done harm enough already.
And no doubt you think I'm going
fo pay you a big sum. But I han't do
if. I didn't need a doctor; I didn't
want one."
"Why! I never charge anybody a
penny." Aunt Polly WoodrhucV ex
claimed. "Is that so?" he aked quickly.
"Then maybe you'd better come
again, this evening. And be sure fo
bring your basket full of food, for I
feel very weak and need something
strengthening. Bring oine green
peas, some lettuce, plenty of beets
and a cabbagehead."
"I'll do nothing of the sort." Aunt
Polly told him severely. "You've been
very ill and you need rest and quiet
not food. Maybe I'd better give
you another balsam pill."
She reached for her basket. Rut
before she had even touched it, Un
cle Jerry Chuck dived into Ins door
way. (Cup) right Hit.
they would honor any request from
you."
"All right," reluctantly. "Spell it
again, and I'll have the prescription
ready for you when you come. Who
is to use it?"
"Dr. Pettit has been summoned to
the case."
"Pettit of Sag Harbor?" he asked.
"Then that' all right. Good-by."
Parents' Problems
Should children be allowed to call
upon the sick?
Yes, indeed, they need the train
ing in sympathy and pleasure-giving;
but the matter must be ar
ranged with wisdom, mid the amount
of such visiting must be limited.
Children should not be allowed to
see extreme suffering or excessive
weakness, or disfiguring bandaging,
etc. The visit should, of course, be
short, and it is better for the child
if we always arrange for him to
carry something which will give
pleasure to his sick friend.'
Have you read The Omaha Bee
' Want" Ads today? It will pay you
to keep in touch with the manv bar
gains whicn are offered in the "Want"
Ad columns each day.
ir 0l eter Ro
se une our Ue4 for
Ml
O thou God of Heaven and earth,
Thou Who hat established the home
and taiu iiiird it, Wei, we pray Thee,
I hit our home. May it be a place
where Thou taunt dwell, a place in
which Thy Spirit shall reign supreme,
a place which i a teal lion in every
ene of the word.
May the home -make , be connou
thi day of Thy pretence, and may
the Iran upon Thee for ttrrngth and
for belo, and may the hume -provider
le lej )y Thee at he goet out to bis
wcrk, and be untamed by Thee as he
nirett the tiialt and temptation that
shall betet him, and be returned in
health whrn the work of the day is
all over, to thi our home and rest
ing place.
May nothing be allowed to nut
our home relations, vn may each
member of his home be faithful and
true. Mar- the parents be all they
ought to be to the children, teaching
them by etample as well as by pre
cept, and may the children hold dear
the lesson they learn from the par.
cuts, and may both parent and chil
dien be what they ought to be in the
tight of the Lord.
Thi we ask in the name of Jesus
onr Keedeemer. Amrn.
I.leeeltia U H nun. I). P. Publo, Cole.
Oinaltan Visits Ilia
French War Orphans
France and Belgium are fast re
habilitating themselvet with even
dogs aiding in the daily work of the
countries, slated C, S. Slebbiiis,
former passenger agent of the Union
Pacific railroad, who returned ti
Omaha lat week after a tour of
Kurope' lasting 10 weeks. His two
daughters. Mis Kunice " Stebbins.
teacher in Central high school, and
Mi.s Millicent Stebbins, a teacher in
a I Incago high school, accoinpamci
him -
While abroad, Mr. Stebbins visited
with four of the five French orphans
he adopted after the war. That was
the most interesting feature of his
tour, he said. "
"France Is working hard to regain
its loss," Mr. Stebbins said.-"but we
saw too many young men in uniform
to give the country the appearance
of peace."
Jhe travelers visited Itnly. Switzer
land, Holland and Fngland also.
J ailors Here Form Braifch
of National Association
Fourteen local merchant tailors
have organized a branch of the na
tional association, with A. V,
makers as president and O. C. Smith,
secretary. Meetings will be held the
third Tue$day of each montji at .the
Athletic club.
Charter 'members are D. II. Heck,
Dresher Bros., Gnckcrt and McDon
ald, Norman Lewis, Charles Lander
you, Kicoll. the Tailor; Martin Peter
son. Remington and Kesslcr., John
Rylan, A. J. Sistek, Smith and saba.
Shafer Bros., Theodore VoU and
Williams and Smith.
Waste Makes Want.
Watchman Tavey at Miller park
reported that at 1 yesterday morning
someone in a big automobile stopped
at the tool house, opened 'he- door
with the key. filled Ins tank and
then allowed 40 gallons of gasoline
to run out on the ground. The thief
was someone who knew the place
where the tool house key is hidden.
The Omaha Bee Want Ads are the
best business boosters.
Dr. W. II. Tajliir Honored iy
Medical Association Dr.
Preston, Fremont, Made
N ice President.
Dr. W. If, Taylor of Omaha was
elected president of the Nebraska
Medical Alumni association,, yester
day. Dr. F. A. Preston of Fremont
i the new sue president. Dr. Grmge
Potter of Omaha tetaint the post of
tecretary-lreasiiter.
A lireue to practice doe not au
thorise a physician to use hit scienti
fic education for only personal gain
and comfort. Dr. Fdward L. Kohtf
of Waterloo, la, retiring head, em
phasized in hi president' addifs at
the Field club last night.
Fears State Control.
"It is only the state' guarantee to
those who put themselves in our care
that our moral and mental atttibiiles
can be truted." said he. "We must
measure up to thi guarantee, ' not
build only for personal praike -and
fat bank account.
"Unless medical men retain the
good will of the public, state medicine
is an evil that may come to pass.
"Already we hear its rumbling in
several states. Slate medicine would
rob' us of our individuality, steal our
pint of le.earcli and place lit in a
position id hirelings.
Would Standard) Hospital,
strongly in favor ol tttndaidnaitun
of hospital.
"Firry patient it entitled I the
minutest detad of invrtngation t r
hit protection, that fewer error rtuy
occur in diagnoti and treatment, The
hospital management u entitled t'
a complete record i their piotectiou
from unjutt criticism and an evidence
of bhI faith on their prt that H'
are doing everything they ran lor
the patient' wetlare.'
Final clinic ot the week' reunion
will be held thi matriug at I'm.
vrriily hospital.
Funeral Held for l.uncli
Kiiif? Slain at Uoadlioti
Scores of acquaintance of Cyclone
Miller, bos lunch ptopnftor who wa
shot and killed at hi ihtiken tand
wich hut Oil the West Dodge road
last Sunday night, viewed hi body
at Crane mortuary lite lat two dav
Following funeral tervicet at 2 yes
terday. Ihe body will be taken to
Creighton, X. M . to be buried be.
side that of Miller' mother. A
brother, Perry Miller, and a n.ler.
Mrs. J. C. Orr, will accompany the
bod v.
The Odd Fellow conducted the
funeral ritri,
Mate of Two Pay Skipped
With (Jem, Wife Allege
Marguerite Raymond was awarded
a ilivi-rce by District Judge l ilrger
aid yesterday from her husband, Al
len Ravinond.
The Ravmiiiiiis wcie married in
S,m Diego. C.il two year auo. Mrs.
Paymoud in lur trslimony stated that
her husband deserted lur two days
titer their marriage and took wll;
r,,i u vi ,...,.. . , .
ambition to develop, dampen thel.im her diamond tniK Kweiry
Syrup Pepsin Loved
By Hosts of Babies
Ball a ttsiseeshri will sttkt a frttfsl
yeeeitter ktssy sea altylsl
11 IK mother has her choice of
many remedies for her txsby's
minor ills, hut she should be core
fid which remedy she aelecta lest
the do the child harm.- What
might be tafe for
herself may do in
jury to an infiint.
Vou will find that
if the little one
cries and doesn't
want to play that
its bowels are con
stipated. First
look carefully to
the di-t and give
the child one-half teaspoonful of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
You will then see results in a
few hours. You will not have to
force it on babies or children:
they actually ask for it, it is so
pleasant-tasting and free from
griping.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a compound of Egyptian senna
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
tics. The ingredients are stated
on the package. It is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ev
eryone find effective and pleasant.
It is better for you and yours than
purgatives, coal-tar drug; or salt
ANT FAMILY MAT TIT IT FREE
Thnutawti parent $ an etinf
thtimrli. "H tan I Jinj e Iriwl
vorthr laiolif that nrn Out
amily can. km vhtn etmtttpnUd"
i tire ynu to try Svrun I'ttutn.
I u ,U mindly prmuU e Uhrral Irt
tampU httilf, uffuint for en firfuef
tnt. Hri't m uhrrt to m& if.
AiUrnt Dr. W. H. Calibtll. Sti
ItwAinrten St., Monliatlo, luinou.
ho tt now!
waters and powders, which may
concentrate the blood and dry tip
the skin; or mercurial calomel,
which may salivate and loosen
the teeth.
Use a safe laxative like Syrup
Pepsin, and especislly for the
children, for invalids, growing
girls, nursing mothers, elderly
people, and persons recently oper
ated upon who need bowel action
with the least strain. Mrs. Ijllinn
Itrenington of Woodruff, S. C,
always gives her children Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
Mrs. A. 15. Blondin of Muskegon,
Mich., will not have any other
laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply you. and it
only costs a cent a dose. Try it
in constipation, colic, biliousness,
flatulency, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds.
mmm
Ortginmtod &v
oaUCst
-or' tj
r?svprj
IlwtaC
Use) OU KetiaUa
lUntfel twtkf
MEMOS' tlr?,
IQ ThtORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Used successfully for over ijj century.
Md under seneVarr condition from clean, rkk
milk, with attract ol our epactaify malted grsla.
I t t e4-lftaa le tweue4 f ewrma the se la eier.
Intuit twuf CkiUroo (Art're aws it. 4 frees tviffc
tfeaetf treenacA) oj Aej atwJiW antf Ai1.
tavtgorsilr-g at Quk a Luo. h si Home or office.
Atk For Gt HORLICK'ft
el fewaesta tests Ree4etteete,
thus Avoiding imitations
SUBSTITUTES Coat YOU Sama Prlca
o
SUGAR
Ftno Whitt Granulated, Qfi AA
lOO-lL bai VVaWJ
1 WIS, a( ,,i.,a.
,2tfe
msiiifrifiii'mnwmnuniiuiMnnnngi
Burgcss-Nash Company
Seven-Piece Orchestra
Real Music
Tea Room II j
m
1
mws hi
111
i
If
W)l
. .jl .a. m
IK n-riWA fciivrrvi u v?i
Vjm 1 . ffWS .M , nf III! s I -'lnr, I I
T M AS.
II eYarlsV-' . - hrS a' -r is. -
Seventh vk
Evening Dinner
. 6 P. M. to 8 P. Mo
You who enjoy the evening meal under pleasant
surroundings who enjoy good music as an acconf
paniment to an appetizing dinner painstakingly
prepared who enjoy an efficient, unobtrusive
service carefully organized for your approval to
you is extended an invitation to make the Tea Room
your dining place.
Six-Course Dinner
Plate $U0
Etarett alevatert frem ttreel eatraaee at Harney aad Seventeenth.
Seventh
Kloor
MP.
a .
If H T MW
DRESMCH BROS,
riiCIS HI DtC 10
ke t see ee ee ewe
X Meeea ea4 fee II
Te eette t '' Iteree St
ee -
Hit feraee eee At
i
ranaaos?
