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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
»■ ■ - 1 ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■ Vagrant Thoughts on Dining in New York --By O. O. H IMTTBE. new Tore baa a thousand and om ytafauranta .rat the eternal quewtlow: Where ahall w# eat? Tha culinary art la not confined to Mia dlatrtct of dirty light* One non go out of the beaten path* for adven ture* in outing. In tha midtown district the habitual »odus operand! t*f tli< v. staurant en trepreneur runs to form—Jazz and lights an I high sounding French dishes. Proflleering prices. Many of them are good— a few' ex •ellent, but the beet steak In New Tork la to be found In a cellar cafo on Hester street. And nowhere are •teak and onions blended ao tastefully •s at a sawdust carpeted place known •s Beefsteak Charlie's, near tha Win ter garden. The two most popular luncheon places Jusl now are the Kit* and Pierre's in the order named. Although Louis Sherry's new cafe on Bark ave nue is running » close third. Tha Cascades at Hlltmort draws a Ids dinner crowd, as do the Knicker bocker grill and the Plaza hotel main dining room. The Elysees, the Grlllon •nd Volson—Intimate French places without music—have their sprinkling of those who like good food and little conversation. t horns tiirls Serve Patrons. It Is ond of the amiable Jocosities of Providence that the most satisfy lug hors d' oeuvres in town are served over a marble bar In a Hungarian •safe on Third avenue. It is a “stunt” among professional diners—out to flock there for these appetizing bits before going to a. glaringly lighted place for the rest of the meal. There Is a mlghtly good meal served ctlcse daja at (hr Stage Door Inn. E’orty-aeventli, tie.ur Sixth avenue. I-i ie tin- patiou is served bj pretty chorus girls out of work. They will ti H you their bad luck yarns too. Bid the.' tell liicni with a laugh and with tiu effort to Jerk tears. If you hunger for clilll con came, FUR GARMENTS Repaired, Cleaned and Glazed DRESHER BROS. FURRIERS 2217 I artmm I« Up faints: Omaha. AT Untie 034S £outh Sidr, MAiket 00.50 Any krtokmkn r. ..... PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. .... ..... Ton feel fine In a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be i^ ne. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The Air passage of your head will oJear and you can breathe freely. No irioro duties*. headache; no hanking. • nuffling, mucous discharge or dry ness; no struggling for breath nt n.'ght. Tell your drugge t you want a small bottle of Ely’s < mm Butm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic ' eream In your nostrils, lot It penPtrato through every air passage nf the head, •oothe and heal tin swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes Instantly It Is Just what c\ery cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs Don’t stay •tuffed-up and miserable .1111 F.K I IM VI KM. stiffness my 8t. Jacob’s Oil stops any pain, so When your hack Is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! "Get a •mall trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour A little In your hand, ami rub tt. right on your aching hack; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame ness Is gone. Pon’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet Absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! ADVERTISEMENT. GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIBNtYS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lota of water. When your kidneys hurt and jour , Puck feels sore, don't get soared and ! proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys | and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep I jour bowels clean, by flushing them . with a mild, harmless salts which j helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys it to Alter the blood. In 24 hours they atraln from It S00 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kldneye active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad gaits; take a tableapoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean nnd atlmjlate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise the acids In urine so It is no longer a source of Irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Tad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should lake now and then to help keep their kidneys dean a.id active. Try this; also keep up the water drink ing. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache go to Joel *, whose serpentine sign blinks welcome In green near the Metropolitan opera house Joel caters to the underworld as well as the up per. I have eeen a debutante there near a table occupied by s man as shock proof sa the oldest guinea pig at the Rockefeller Institute. The Ritz Is noted for Its desserts— gooey, mountainous high confections that aie fashioned by a fliO.nOO a jear expert. The i^t. Regis—a quiet, elegant place to dine right on Fifth avenue—is noted for Its entrees, the Plaza for Its English chops. And speaking of chops, some day when ! pounds, waits on customers during a rush. His place Is on Twenty, third street near Broadway. The most typical Bohmelan cafe is Bertllottl's In Greenwich Village. The food there Is very cheep and there Is a true Montmartre atmos phere. Sullen artists and gsy. Tiny Tim makes his visits with his tray of "soul candles" hourly. And when she Is well enough. Sonia, the clgaret girl of Russian books and things. 5-eedy artists move from table to ta ble to sketch you or cut your silhou ette for whatever change you may want to give. Foreign Ntinosphere. You will find smocks, devotees of .ill sorts of isms and perhaps Bobbie Edwards will drift In to sing some of his homemade songs to the ac companlment of his cigar bo* uku lele. Noysa McMein may be there, and > °»man , *0* ovrreRr. ! •ssasa: d^b^ gw, PLAIN AMGPICAN W«« " t«/V^ 3 An KK1CKEO- H£Om QOCKE« ^ yM ^ A HUBBLE 4 Levantine pirHcx — TIA7A MASV ffUXABEVHJ i*o& — Cctoe^iW® STA6E DO OP INN MtTaHMT _-J And, then. of course, tli you want a satisfying luncheon, go to Browne’s Chop House a few steps south of Forty-second street on Broadway. Many Celebrities There. Tou will find many celebrities I here —perhaps John Drew, Henry Miller, Joe Weber and others. H is he food. They serve bubbling cheese in tins just a« they do at the Cheshire Cheese In London. And near beer in stone mugs. The best. Chinese food, 1 flunk, is served at the Port Arthur in China town. They like for you to stroll through their spotless kitchen and they give you little jars of Chinese preserves, sticky, hut. toothsome, to take to the folk baek home, in the summer time one may dine on the balcony and see the printers setting type for the Chinese morning news paper across the street and also watch the shuffling life of this crooked lit tle quarter. "Ham and”—Dolan's—one of Park Row's institutions—has closed. The proprietor died a millionaire, yet ho served only ham and roast beef sand wiches. Today the 1,ent roast beef In New York is to be found at the Pica dllly downstairs under 1 lie Rendez vous supper club. It has proven a gay luncheon place for Broadway crowds. There are red tablecloths and negro mammies who slice the roast beef before your eyes. There is a half somnolent atmos phere about Fraunce's tavern way down near the Battery, noted for be ing the place where Washington hado farewell to his officers. Rankers Among Patrons. It Is only a luncheon place, hut the food is splendid and the waiters are old timers who dignify their railing. Many Wall street hankers take a turn about Battery park before lunch and then go to tho tavern. Upstairs aro many historical collections that am worth while. In season, Billy tlio oystennun serves the bert oysters in town. And Billy, weighing more than 300 tire’s the automat, loo. ! swarthy large breasted women nurs ing babies. If you are weary of French dishes and the noise and clatter, drop into Mary Elizabeth’s on Fifth avenue In the Thirties. They serve there the nearest to a home cooked dinner that cun bo found in New' York. There ire small tables at windows over looking the avenue throngs. tf you like Levantine didne. go to Hubble Bubble Row back of Madi son Square Garden. There you well find sirupy coffee, strange odors and an atmosphere as foreign as to be found in the whole city Perhaps Aeh rned Abdullah, the writer, will be at one of the tables knocking holes in your pet illusions. Hating Is Great Sport. And the hundreds of tea rooms that are cached in the basements of pri vate dwellings. Here life is a bit more high strung. They are the ha vens for the flappers and cake eaters. Dilettante girls who have Just scur ried from art exhibits and are spurt ing snappy epigrams from motley hooks. Mlddleaged women who are thrilling lo a sudden and poignant awareness of living, puff cigarette They are very eager and intense. These places are called tea rooms, but you are supposed to bring y'our own gin. In all Now York 1 know of no place that serves an American plan dinner save perhaps at the old Broadway Central, which did a few years ago | and may be doing so now. Eating IS a great sport In New York. The visitor has only to look about and find satisfaction for every : epicurean whim. But bring a well filled pocketbook. Not even the white tiled eateries are , heap these days. A dinner for two I nt the smartest places will average i about $9 for n. tempting selection. If you have a big appetite figure on ' SIS. ■ And don’t expect to get the good | food you get back home. For ft isn’t to be found here. School Children to See the St. Denis-Shawn Dancers Interest Is so keen for the Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn performance at the Brandels theater, December 5 4, under tho auspices of the American i Legion auxiliary, that already the ma | jority of the seats Uuvo been reserved. Dancing teachers throughout Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs are reserving large sections of scats for their pupils. By special arrangement with Superintendent Beveridge of tho public schools, pupils throughout the city may bs excused by brineing a note from their parents. This will en able them to uttend the special stu dents' matinee when all seats in the orchestra and balcony will l>c sold for *1.00. Practically all seats are re served for this performance. The Camp Fire girls are reserving a large section of seats and the danc ing classes from the Y. W. C. A. and Central High school will be seated to gether. Arrangements are now being made to have Ted Shawn speak on music and dancing at some public place on the morning of December 14th when members of the various civic clubs will bo special guests. He has spoken before audiences all over tin I'nited States and England. Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn are accompanied by Martha Graham, Pearl Wheeler, Betty May, Lenore Scheffer, Julia Bennett, May Lynn, Louise Brooks, Charles Weidman and Paul Mathis with an instrumental quartet conducted by Louis Horst, piano; J. Froling, violin; Augusto Scalzl, flute and Olllo Finney, 'cello. Program: Mimic Y idealization*. i 1. Beethoven .Sonata ValhetuiUG Ruih St. Denis and Ensemble. 2. Chopin .Revolutionary Etude Ted Shawn and Misses Brooks, Wheeler and Scheffer. 3. Schumann .Scaring Misses Scheffer. Graham, May, Bennett and Lynn. 4. Brahma.Walts, Op ’<<♦. No. Lias t .. Lae beatraum \ Ruth St. Denis. Mu-.a Zur. jt .Value Brlllante Ted Shawn ami Ensemble. INTERMISSION. TT. 1. Sjvtnlah Suite. ta) Granados, Panza Espagnol No. 5. Hutli St. Denis, lb) Jonas, 'Tango Ted fab awn. (c) Moszeowskl, Malaguena. Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn. 2. In the garden. ta) Levitzki, Valao tn A Major. Hetty May. lb) Bond, Betty's Music Bo*. Betty May. Denote Scheffer, May Lynn. (c) Moszcowskl, Waltz Op. 84, No. 1. May Lynn. Lenore fat-heffer, Betty May ami Charles Weldman. INTERMISSION. TTT. 1. Xochftt—A dan-o drama based upon m i Ancient Tnltqc Legend. Ted Shawn. Martini Graham and T'liarles Weldman. INTERMISSION. IV. 1. Orleotalia—China. Ruth St. Deni* Crete— Ted Shawn. India— Miimee May, Lvnn, Graham and Ruth St. Penla. Slam— T* d Shawn. Lenore Scheffer, Charles Weldman, Paul Mathis. Japan— Martha Graham. Ruth St. Deni*. Pan! Aiathia. J a vn— Martha Uraliani, Charles Weldman and Ensemble. Eg> pt— Ruth Si. Denis an«i Ted Shawn. Charles Wei<l:nan, Faul Mathis and EnsemMc. Grabs Wild Duck Out of Sky. Marshall, Tex., Dec. 0.—Reach up and take your pick! Clifford Harris, 14, was riding along a country road on his bicycle. A large flock of ducks weer flying over head. Curiosity apparently impelled | them to make a closer inspection of the moving object beneath. They i swooped down so close to the boy j that he reached up and grabbed one > by the leg. In spite of the duck's I struggles the boy held oh and took | lits captive home, where he plans to j cross it with some of the tame j\ aiiety Married Life of Helen and Warren An Amsterdam Dinner Is Curtailed bjr Warren’s Embarrassing Lark of Funds. “They'vs wonderful fixtures In all their restaurants^” Helen gazed up at the massive bronze chandeliers ablaze with orange globes. “Spent a lo^ of money on this Joint. Didn’t get these chairs for nothing." ; Warren was appraising the leather, brass studded chairs. ’’These Holland ers do themselves well.’’ “I love the dark wood walls and ceilings.” Then as the waiter brought on the hors d’oeuvres, “Oh, one por tion would’ve been plenty!” The two circular platters, each with six divisions, were filled with raw herring, pickled eels, tiny shrimps, sardelleim, cucumbers and s. mixed salad. "Dear, don’t eat too much of these, you v cn’t. enjoy the rest of your dinner. Oh. that little boy with a cigar! That can’t he his mother with him?” “Why not? All the kids smoke here. Haven’t you noticed that? Saw a youngster the other day with a cigar big as himself.” “I thought the Dutch were such wholesome healthy people.” "They are! But you never see one without a cigar or pipe in his mouth. You bawl me out for smoking too much. Here they smoke from the cradle—arid they’re the healthiest bunch we’ve struck.’’ “Maybe it’s the climate.” Then abruptly, "Dear, while I think of It, 1 want some money. I bought those silver coasters for Carrie—took all I had." “Great guns!” dropped a half shelled shrimp. Warren snatched out his wallet. “What Is it?” alarmed. "You haven’t lost anything?” “Forgot to get some money!” unfold ing his letter of credit. "Started to the bank this afternoon, stopped at Van Brooks office—and clean forgot It!” "Well, it doesn’t matter. Wc won t need any tonight.” "We won’t? explosively. "Havant enough to pay for this dinner. That’* all I’ve got." drawing out some small change. "Oh'.'’ dismayed Helen. "How much you got thero? Shell out! Not eight guilders between us?" as she emptied the meager content* of her purse. "IVe’re in a. devil 'of a fix!” "Haven’t you any American money? They'll always tako that.” “Not a red cent. Turned It all 1n the other day.” "Well, you've only ordered the soup. We needn't have much more. Oh, don't open that!” as the waiter ap peared with their bottle of Rhine wine. "Vo, we won't ha,ve that tonight.” confirmed Warren. "Just two beers.” "Small glasses " added Helen hastily. ".Jove, lliat, was a. close call,” as the disgusted waiter moved off. "Five guilders for that wine! We would've been in Dutch if he'd opened If.” "And you Just sat there—you never said a word! I had to atop him.’’ "This stumps me, I’m no good at skimping a meal. Well soup's cheap and filling—that order can stand. Leaves about throe guilders to blow in. No you’re always so keen on picking cheap dishes—go to It!” “Fish 1e always less than meat. Hellbot, that must he halibut, Is the cheapest here—one guilder eighty. We can order one portion for two, and a vegetable. Spinazlo, that’s spinach, is TO. How much does that come to?” On an envelope. Warren figured out that, the two hors d'oeuvrea. two soups, one halibut, and une spinach, would be six guilders 00. “How about the beer?” for only wines were listed. “Can't be much. Guess we’re safe If they don't ring In any extras. By George, we forgot the tip!” "I've three French franca.” diving Into an inner pocket of her handbag. “Good, we’ll work -these off on the waiter. Won’t need carfare-we’ll take a cRb to the hotel and let the porter j pay It. But. it’s blamed awkward!” ! As she took out the francs, Helen ' caught her breath at a gleatn of gold, j Her ?5 pocket piece! The one Wor i ten had given her long ago. She would go dinnerless rather than part with It. But knowing he would not share her sentiment, she slipped j the gold coin Into her powder case. "Hate like blazes to order one por tion of fish. Look at the spread everybody's got. These Dutchmen don't stint on food. Gosh, we’ll look like a couple of cheap skates.” “I hope this doesn’t say they won't serve one portion for two,” Helen tried vainly to decipher the line-typed notice on the menu. Then, anxiously as the waiter brought, two large pew | ter steins, “Oh, we wanted small ; glasses!’’ "Only way we serve it. Madam,” in I he excellent English of most Dutch , waiters. * “We'll have one portion of this hall ADVERTISEMENT. FEW FOLKS HAVE Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color anad lustre, or when It facies, turns gray, dull and lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sag^Tea nnd Sulphur ■ to keep her locks dark and beautiful, ] and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair Which is so at tractive. use only this old-time fecipe. Nowadays wo get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Weyth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." which dark ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one sm-ill strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth’s Sage and* Sulphur Compound is that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it the appearance of abundance. r but, nerved for two.” ordered War | ren. i ‘"On# portion will not be onough for i two. sir,” with growing hsteur. I "Yea It wil!,” fluttered Helen "I'm ! on a diet—I eat very little flsh.” "One order of spinach.” Warren was plainly embarrassed. “That’s all.” j “He's horrid! And he was so eour | leous at first.” "Thought he was In for a fat tip 1'e started strong—hors d’oeuvrea and five guilder wine. He’ll be rnoro disgusted when he lamps those three francs.” "Dear, look!" nudging him. as a man at the next table opened a pa per of sparkling stones. "Surely they’re not diamonds'" “They’re diamonds all right. Am sterdam’s the diamond-cutting cen ter. That’s the way they carry ’em, in those folded papers—like scidllta powders.” "You’ve always said you’d get me another stone for my laveliere," wist fully. "Wouldn't it he cheaper here?" “Now we won’t talk of buying diamonds! Can’t even pay for out grub!" As the portions In Holland were most generous. Helen attributed to the waiter’s hostility the suspiciously j small slice of halibut. "Well havo to fill up on bread,” grumped Warren. "If you hadn’t put on the brakes. I Could’ve made a | meal of those hors d'oeuvres.” “I wish you had." regretfully. "Oh, what If they charge for the rolls?” "If they do, we'ro up against it," grimly, as he served the fish. | "No, dear, just a tiny piece for me. I'm really not hungry." "Well f am!” with emphasis. "AH l limed for a corking good dinner. Rotten luck!” “We oat too much anyway. It'll do you good to have a light meal now and then. Alt the health authorities agree that we . . •" “Always spouting some health pif AIIVICRTINF.MENT. “Gets-It” Guaranteed Corn Remover Your Money Back If If Fails Nothing ts *n utterly* es the euffevine fr.»m echini?, painful corns. 7* is as easy to peel off a corn ns to skin a banana. Touch it. with “Gete-lt” and the trick is done. For hard cornu, eoft corns, old corns, new corns, any corn—or callus. All pain stops instantly and the corn proceeds to loosen and soon can be lifted right off. root and all, with the fingers. Your money cheerfully refunded if it fails. Rut it never fads. <*osta but a trifle. E. T^awrence A Co., Mfr., Chicago. ADVERTISEMENT. It’s for Piles Peterson’s O i n t ment “Hundred* of people have told me.” | ray* Petereon. “that Peterson’s Olnt. ' ment I* the quickest and heat remedy for piles in the world.” For chafing, ! eczema, old sores and sore feet. All I druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $3.50, J5.0O. ADVERTISEMENT. This Treatment For You, Costs Only Twenty-Five Cents A treatment whose Intent and purpose is to remove the cause and relieve the patient In arpendicltls, gall stones, bowel 1 inflammation, bowel impactions and chronic constipation. This treatment. Red Cross Li\er Pills, nature’s assistant, acts by removing the poisons from the body; in dyspepsia, side headache, dizziness, dropsy, poor circula tion and chronic diseases of the liver, | stomach and bowels, they are wonderful. Put up in watch-shaped, screw-top bot | ties, sold in Omaha at. Sherman A McCou nell Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co. and other Iruggistn for 26c, or sent by Rea Bros. A Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The gen uine has the ^ed Cross Insignia printed on box. \I>\FRHSKMENT. I Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Drug gists Told to Guarantee it in Every Instance. “Your very life,” Bays Dr. Carey, “de pends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys bo whatever you ' do don’t neglect them.” Dr. Carey’s famous Prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marsbroot) is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge its use if you Huf fer from annoying bladder troubles, fre quent passing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating, irritability with loss of flesh, or any other tendency to Bright’s Disease. Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst [ form may be stealing apon yju. Don’t wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable in both liquid and tablet form if vou have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder iroublea don’t wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don’t lose a single day —for Bale by the i Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores, and every good druggist ha* been authorized to return the purchase money on the first big bottle to all who state they have received no benefits fie! I’ll eat what 1 want when I’ve got the price. If the dining room's open when we get back to the hotel, we ll pad out tills snack. Not goiug to wake up In the night hungry If I cun help it.” Helen repressed a smile. To War ren the fear of ’’waking up 1n the night hungry” was always a direful calamity. The empty plates whisked away, he was again confronted with the menu. "No, nothing more,” waving it aside, “i’ll have the check.” “What's this glancing It over, Warren scowled at an illegable Item. "3plnazio — spincli," exuding a scornful Impatience. "We only had one portion you've charged for I wo. Change that.” "My mistake,” with a withering smile, as he corrected the figures. "We never serve on*> portion for two.” "Looks like wo ve been saving up for this meal,” as he counted out the pmall change. "Robbed the lflby’s bank.” "These are not good bore.” the waiter, disdainfully shoveling up the coins, pushed back the three French francs. “Well, its all you'll get. for a tip! Darned sight more'n you deserve,” roared Warren. “You were all right when wo started out with hors d’oeuvres and wine, but when 1 found l was sliftrt you changed your tune. Now, by George, you don’t get any thing," thrusting the three francs in to his pocket. In crimson mortification Helen fol lowed him out, conscious of the wait er's sneer, and the gaze of the other diners. "Oh, that was so humiliating!" when they reached the street. "Damned awkward! I'd like to paste his ugly beak! Well, It's the last time I'll get caught short over here without money. Come on, we'll rustle buck to I he hotel and round out tills rneal. What you might call a progressive dinner.” A moment later they \ ■n bump ing over the cobblestones in a ta>i. Through streets of queer gabled Why Have Skin Trouble Coticnra Will Prevent It In the treatment of all akin trouble* bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parta. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. SM.ptaI.okrr*'by K.11 Addr*.'; "C.B«or*Wb •rotorlaa Dwpt. 3IF.MjU4«d tt.tffam." Sold Hoap a#- Orotmont 2ft and 50e TalranSc. BOPCuticura Soap ahtTaa withovt Since Viking Days i nod-freer oil, now known to f I be exceptionally rich in the I 11 vitamines, has been a means 1 «rf health and strength to I tens of thousands. I Scott's Emulsion I is cod-liver ofl direct from I p the Land of the VQi b inga," made into a form not unlike rich cream. Ithelpsmakt • and keep bom, atria I and grown people sturdy, 1 | Scott A Bowtte Bloomfield N.J. 12-0 ( houses, over narrow canals, the Mack water reflecting the lights, and they drew up before their hotel. "Pay this man and charge It to my account.” "Ves. sir," the porter remembering their arrival tip, waa eagerly polite. In (he rotunda. Warren made straight down the hall for the dining room. "Pear, wo really don't need any thing more," restrained Helen. "Now Pm going to have enough to eat!" Then to the approaching head waiter, for tho place waa deserted, "Too late to get a Welsh rarebit?” "Not at all, sir, you can have any thing you ltkc.” The solicitous attention their or der received wa soothingly gratify ing after the insolent s- rvlce at the restaurant on the Rembrandt Pletn. Warren again in a genial mood at the prospect of more food. Ilelen'ti nervous tension relaxed. A mirror reflecting her still flushed faco, she felt for her powder nuff. From the chamois case a g'd(j Ooln fell gleaming on the table. "For the love of Lulu! Flv* dol lars'."’ Warren pounced upon It. "Where in thunder did this come from? ' "Oil, that?" with feigned careless ness. "My pocket piece." “Eh? What’a that?” he sputtered, as tt dawned upon him. "Mean to say you had this all the time? Knew you had it—and held it. out on me?” "Why, dear, I'd never dream of spending it. You gave it to me—you got it at your first director’s meeting. I wouldn't part with tt for world’s!” “You wouldn’t, eh?” savagely. "Well, if I'd known you had it, you'd have coughed up, ail right. You let me pike through that measly meal Just to hang on to a blooming pocket piece!” Then, wttli a snort, as he flung It hack on the table. "Now I know you've got it, tf we ever get caught like that again, you'll come across—and darn quick!" (Copyright, 1922. by Mabel Herbert I i arper.) Next, wet l;—A Turbulent Morning at the Hague. ADVERTISEMENT. Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron—Feds Yean Younger “Sis weeks agu T saw a special offer In the paper telling how tbousauds of fieople grow old in loolia and energy ong before they are really old in years, because, as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough Iron In their blood. I have been taking this nearer form of iron, called Nuxated Iron for two weekai tbe results are simply astounding. Tbe roses have come back In my lips and cheeks and I can con scientiously say that I feel and look ten years younger.-' The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been schieved by people all over the country since we started this great trial offer. You can now try a full-sired bottle of Nuxated Iron containing two weeks’ treatment at our expense. Cut out the trial coupon and go toany druggist and Gt your first package of Nuxated Iron. mk in the mirror and note carefully the color of your lips and cheeks. See how long you can work and how far^ou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets aftrr meals, three times dally for two weeks, then see if you do not feel and look years younger. Trial Coupon |-1 I Fill in this coupon with your name »mI I address and take it to any druggist in tout ! | city. Deposit with him the price of on* l I regular full-size bottle of Nuaated Iron. I This ia not s payment, but a deposit only. . | If you aro not more than delighted with I ■ tha result* obtained by two weeks' use of I I Nuaated Iron, simply return tha outside | wrapper to your own druggist who will I I promptly refund your money. Wo will re- | ; paythedrui hr full amount he refunds . | upon roceiy. the coupon and wrapper. | DAK HEALTH LABORATORIES j Now York City I Namm_ _ ! J Addrmmm-—.-.— - | j rut im roar sssm and mddrmmm tSSS I Sold by Heaton Drug Co., 8herman 4 McConnell Drug Co., Haines Drug Co.. Merritt Drug Co., J. Harvey Green Drug Co. and all other druggists. "77” FOR COLDS “Seventy-seven*’ for Colds and Grip, Influenza, Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in Head and Chest, Cough. Sore. Throat and General Pros tration and Fever. To get the best results take “Seventy-seven” at the first, feeling of a Cold. Doctoring Book mailed frae. Price, si'e en'd J1 «t Oru* Ftor**, nr Kent on rcmiMenee or C.O.D. Terrel Poet. Humphreys’ Home©. Mwliriur ' 15* William Street. New Vork. »1>* kbtisement. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL tOOB SKID Hr ok on Out Skin atnl Itchtna Kt £*Mii«A 11i*I|mhI Ov«t TSi^ltt. 1 For utislghtly skin eruptions, ra.* or blotches on face, nook, nuns op body, you do nol Inve to wall for re lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap ply a little Mcnt-ho Sulphur and Im provement shows nett day. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this eul* phur preparation. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only tho-» who hate had unsightly skin 1 rouble* ! can know the delight this Mentho | Sulphur brings. Kvcn fiery itching eczema Is dried right up. Get a small jar of ltowles Mentlio Sulpliur from any good druggist aref u»e It like cold . ream. un i nnsi mod* p. Put An End To Neuritis Neuritis is sn Inflammation «f th% nerve*, brought on by rcld*. injarlea* bruises, malaria or Infectious diseases. A« * nils if) nettle* in tbs ehoulder, neck* forearm, thigh, lea or email of the back* causing merciJe#*, stabbing pain* that a>** often mistaken fer rheumatism, sciatica ey neuralgia.. Regardless of what caused your neairlti* or where the pain* are located. It is pos sible 1o obtain quick relief without taking* narcotics or other dangerous drug*. A* application of Tysmol over the part that hurt* usually stops the misery. Tv*tnol >« absorbed through the pore* cf the ski* and has a soothing, healing effect upo% the diseased nerve*. Pon t endure this agony another day* Cet a supply of Tysmol from Fherman McConnell, or any reliable druggist. Tro** $! everywhere. Tyamol Company, Mf®. Chemist^, 4 00 Sutter St., San Francisco. AmTRTISEMENT. ALL MEN AND WOMEN When In Need of a Tonio Shmilfl Ntoirt on tlv Road to WallvUle by F ollowing This Advice Davenport, Towa—"Dr. Pierce'# medicines have given my family tb* utmost satisfaction for the past fifteen year*. I have taken ‘Golden Medical Discovery' off and on, whenever In a iundown state or In need of a tonlo, and one bottle each time restored m# to a perfectly healthy condition. "My wife praises Dr. Pierce's Fjv vorite Prescription most highly for It tided her through middle life with out the customary heat flashes, dltry spells and nervousness "We think there are no medicine# equal to Dr. Pierce's for they never once failed us and we both take th# greatest pleasure In recommending these remedies to our friends."— P. Plumb, 128 W. 11 Street. Obtain now from your neighborhood druggist Dr. Pierce's Family Reme dies, tablets or liquid. Writ* Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel In Buf falo, N. Y., for free medical advice. TRUE HAIR GROWER These are not actresses or professional beauties, such as is the general rule in advertisements. These young women are plain girls who work at daily tasks for a living. On is a business worker. The other is a busy houseworker. Both were bald. Then they used the wonderful KOTALKO. We induced the women to have snapshot photos taken without any fixing up. Read about their experience with Kotalko. You can buy Kotalko at almost any drug store or may get a free proof box by mail from us. KOTALKO If vou have dandruff or if vpur hair has begun already to fall out, you cannot allow yourself to be squeamish by turning up your t nose at an ointment on your scalp. True, you can buy various | attractive liquids and creams for your scalp and hair—but if you | have not found quick and full benefit, don’t waste precious time. Save* your hair with KOTALKO. Keep your scalp clear of dan druff with Kotalko. Preserve your hair in natural shade with Kotalko. Oct a renewed growth of luxuriant hair with Kotalko. 7,000 BOXES FREE F^om Photo of France* Lonsdale Lovely Hair Growth Now Mitt Lonsdale's hair was nearly gone. Kvery time she combed or brushed her hair a lot of it came out. The rest Wa* thin and unhealthy. Numerous treatments, lotions, etc., were tried with little or no benefit until ' Miss Lonsdale's father got her some KOTALKO. Then all traces of dandruff disappeared, the hair began to grow strong, long and silky. Now at the ag** of 19 she has beautiful hair. Women of all ages are amazed at the marvelous powder of Kotalko—the true hair gtower. Men who were bald have bad amazing results by using Kotalko—the true hnir grower. For children’s hair it is un equalled. Full directions accompany each box of KOTALKO. These two portraits are from actual photograph* of .I.. John H. Urittain, who bad a large bald surface upon hi* head. He used the wonderful compound now kno ui as KOTALKO. in its improved form, and a full giowth of luxuriant ban was developed. Absolute proofs by affidavits and other data are on file Many others have testified to similarly wonderful results with the aid of KOTALKO. Get a box today! KOTALKO OFFICES, BA-238, Station X, NewYork,N.Y. | From Photo of Mrs. Mary Littlo Says She Was Bald Several years ago I had lost all my hairv i was bald. My bead was a** bare aj><f I my art the outs id* of n ruiik bowl, h. A now at the age of 36 I hnv* hair like you riee In the photo. My scalp had been prescribed for by 4 doctor, and I tried various things, hut ne hair came. Then my head was examined by a hair specialist, who gave me a treat« inent, but no hair could he made to grow. One day I taw an advertisement sf Kotalko and started using it. Lucky day for me Soon I saw hairs starting to ap* pear. I aaid nothing until a little late# when others noticed how I was getting a new crop of hair. The hair grew steadily, in ni''e natural shade and silk-like, yet wtrong. The photo is just as you asked, my ha.e being loose. It is well down over mr shoulder* now. If you had asked for a photo with my hair done up. it would look much nicer, you know. Just imagine me with a bald head, having to put on a wig l (Signed) MR?. MARY LITTLE. rprr proof box r KLl For you Write u* a letter or fill out end rr'int ^ the coupon and receive a Proof Box of Kotalko, postpaid, FREE. OnE one t# a family. Name . .. Addrejj ..... ... ... wa wm