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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
in THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1921. Society, Wedding Plana Announced. The wedding ft lah Frank. daughter of Mr, ana Mr. Alexander lT!nk, and Maurice Bernstein will take place nest Sunday evening in the Hlarkttone ball room, Kabul Morn 'I axon omciatinaT. The ma tron of bontr will be Mrs. V. J. Al hcrt, and lite Mittes Kuta Alberts. (uth Bernstein and raye llirtch will be. bridesmaid. F, J. Albert! wil act as brat man and the tisliets will be Albert l'itlor. William Al berta and I'aul Uernttcin. There will be reception following the aervice. Tea (or Faculty Club. The Doctor' Wive club will give a tea at the BlatksUme Wednesday from 4 to 6 for the Woman! Fac ulty club of the University of Ne braka College of Medicine. Nearly 100 card have been ent out. The tea will be given on the eighth floor, which will be decorated with pink roe and lavendar sweet peas and . chrysanthemums. Miss Nan Gar rett will play. Mesdames A. K. Dctwiler, Paul II. Ellis, Charles McMartin and Ru dolph and William Shearer will pre aide at the tea table. Touting will be: Metdames A. K. Dctwiler, Taut II. Elba. Charlei McMartin, Rudolph and William Shearer. Lester Donahue Guett Here. Lester Donahue, well known pian ist, both in America and in Europe, will arrive Wednesday to be the guett of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles. Mr. Donahue is a native of Lbs Angeles and is on his way home after a concert tour in Europe, which brought him most enthusiastic praise from the critics. Beside his -public appearances he has played this season at the homes, ot Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Harry J'ayne Whitney. Mr. Donahue is to be an honor fuest at the party given by Mr. and Irs. Wattles Thursday evening at the.Blaekstone, and he will play dur ing the evening. Dinner for Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Rose V. Berry, the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs chairman of Fine Arts, from Bcrke-, Icy, Cat., who is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Johannes, was honor guest at a dinner Tuesday even ing given by Mr. and Mrs. Irv ing Baxter at the Omaha club. The other guests were Mrs. Charles Johannes. Mrs. George Lunt, the Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Rus sell, Edward L. Burke and Halleck Rose. For Bride of Next Week. Miss Mary Foley, whose wedding to Dr. J. Sidney Schall will take place November 8, is honor guest this week at many parties. Monday evening she was the guest of Miss Pauline Ryan and Miss Kathryn English at the home of the latter. Tuesday evening Mrs. M. P. Kane will be. hostess at a kitchen shower and Wednesday Mrs. James T. Bar rett will give a dinner for the bridal couple. Miss La Bcschin Entertains. ; Miss Florence La Boschin and her mother, 'Mrs. J. La Boschin enter tained at a Hallowe'en party Satur day evening at their home, 3208 Harney stjeet. The- decorations ' were in keeping with all the Hal lowe'en traditions as were the re freshments. Dancing and music and games formed the evening's en tertainment. There were 18 guests. ( Bridge for Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Burdette Kirkendall enter tained at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Sewick ley. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. The other guests were Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Kenneth ' Norton, the Misses Gertrude Stout, Josephine Congdon. Regina Connell. Bride Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff, jr., have returned frojn. their, wedding trip . and are living at the Lee Huff homt for a short time. Saturday Mrs. Lee Huff will give a bridge lunch con for SO guests in honor of Mrs Huff, jr., and November 9 she will be hostess at a second luncheon. Entertains for Hallowe'en. Miss Yerga Jacohson and Miss Odell -Friedman gave a Hallowe'en party at the home of the latter on Sunday evening for about 20 guests. Games and dancing formed the en tertainment and a buffet supper was served. . Sewing Bee. Mrs. J. r. Mullen entertained at a sewing bee at her home Monday aft ernoon for - the Sisters of Mercy alumnae bazar, to be held Novem ber 10, 11 and 12 at the Midley Dancing academy, 1712 . Dodge street., ' : Columbian Club Card Party. The Columbian club will entertain at a card party Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. in its hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. Mrs. W. A. Roberts and Mrs. J. S. McCallan will be the hostesses. - Miss Etter; a Hostess. . Miss Lois Etter was hostess Sat urday afternoon at, a Hallowe'en cos tume party. The. decorations were black and orange. Twenty-five guests were present. Miss Ellen Peterson is ill at her ;. home. -- ' i ' There Was "Weeping and Wailing' .There was "weeping and wailing" among girls who' served overseas, when at a dinner Monday night at the Fontenelle,' it was decided that the members appear in uniform at the dance the Women's Oversea-. Service league will give at the Fon tenelle on Armistice night And a great deal of comedy, tool 4 "I can't get into mine Fve gained 30 pounds since I xanie home from France," wailed one.. "But the skirts are too long we'll look like frumps I" protested anoth er. ' ' . "And I wouldn't shorten my uni form skirt. I love every square inch of it, memories and all!" cried a third. The latter speaker, who touched u the overseas girls' glorified at Jitude toward their service experi ence, voiced the decision that finally prevailed. An interesting sabterfuge was Suggested for these wbo had "grown NeedleworkGuild u r t. Mrs. W. W. Carmitliacl, vice president of the Omaha branch cf the Needlework guild, is in charge of the work this year owing to the resignation of the president, Mrs. Milton H. Newman, who is leaving for California, where she and her family will reside. The object cf the Needlework guild is to collect and distribute new, plain, suitable garments to meet the need of hospitals, homes and other charities and to extend its usefulness by the organization o! branches. The annual contribution cf two or more new articles of wear ing apparel, or household linen, or a donation ' of money, constitutes membership in ' a branch. Men, women and children may become members. ' Members are requested to send their donations at once to their di rectors. New members may send donations to the First Central Con gregational church. Thirty-sixth and Harney streets, Wednesday. The public is invited to inspect the col lection Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4. The garments will be distributed among local charities. Personals Mrs. Earl Elder of Cairo. Egypt, arrived Friday to remain until Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Tun- Mrs. Richard Hall is spending 10 days at Norfolk, Neb., with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Aycrigg, and Mr. Aycrigg. Miss Dorothy Dahlman, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Collett in Maine, is ex pected home the first of the week. , Mrs. lone Dovey Betts of Platts mouth attended the dinner of the Woman's Overseas Service league at the Fontenelle hotel Monday even ing. Mrs. Maude M. Koyle, superin tendent of educational and recrea tional work at Fort Crook, has re turned after a summer spent in- the east. f Mrs. M. E. Waterman has re turned - from Tckamah, where she spent the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. William Latta, and Mr. Latta.- Miss v Margaret Wilson has re turned after a three months' trip through the east. She spent some time at both New York city and Baltimore, Md. i .. - . " Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and her daughters,' Miss Helen and Miss Esther Smith, return Wednesday morning from Cohasset. Miss Esther Smith will return to Brownell Hall. Mrs. Benjamin B. Clarke, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Johannes since the close of the Woman's club convention at Sew ard, left Tuesday afternoon for her home in Red Oak, la. -Mr. 'and' Mrs. John Patrick have come in from their ranch near Sheri dan, Wyo., and are staying at "the Klackstone. They motored, in over the Carter Battlefield highway and plan to motor back about November 15 by the Lincoln highway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols, sr., left Monday for California, where they will remain until April. They will spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. .H. B. Wooley, at' Hanford, Cal., and their son, Elmer Nichols, who the last two years, has been appearing in motion pictures with Harold Lloyd, a former Omaha boy. ' Curtis C. Kimball and bride, for merly Miss Faith. Dedrick, whose marriage took place Saturday in Su perior. Neb., soent Tuesday in Oma ha cn route to Pittsburgh, Pa., where" they will attend the Nebraska-fitts-burgh foot ball game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball are making the trip by automobile. Upon their return they will be at home in Lin coln. -. . so" in the last two years that they cannot get into their dress uniforms. That is, for them to wear their' at tractive canteen uniform, which in cludes the fetching blue apron and Red Cross coif. - Miss Helen Cdrnell, president of Marion "Crandell unit, and Miss Edith Dahlstrom, chairman of the ball committee, in their trim mili tary uniforms Sam Browne belt and all will be stationed at the en trance to the ballroom. The Misses Laura Crandatl, Bess Baird, Harriet Ball, Margaret Rob erts, Florence French and Luie Meneray will be "on duty" at the punch bowl. Miss ' Marie Matthews, chairman of , the hospital visiting committee reported 92 visits made to ex-sery-ice men in the four -local public health -service hospitals since - hc last meeting. Misses Edith Standeven and Lu c:!e Scott are attending the Amcii can Lcioa convention. Library Ends The Author Exhibit Two revivals are In proa-rett in Omaha, one of religion and one ri rrtptet. isipsy smith is conducting the lormcr, and Ntbrakant them selves the latter. Not only in Oma but but over the state is sweeping; a wave of respect for our own people, our writers, our musicians, our artists and our scholar. The Omaha library has been fo tering this Nebraska sentiment through an exhibit about to close of Nebraska authors. Approximately 3t)0 books have been on display in the main room. Pictures of the writer themselves and newspaper clippings about their works accom pany the volumes. Two cf the pt eminent authors, John Ncilurdt and Willa lather have lectured in Omaha within the week. A lint of familiar names could be given of Nebraska writers represented, such as Edith and Grace Abbott. Foscoc and Louise round, Addison L. Sheldon, Dorothy tan ficld and others, but the most un usual feature of the exhibit has been in the interest the friends of authors have shown. Books have been brought in almost daily by people who wish to help make the exhibit complete and give place to. volumes by some Nebraskan they know. there ts an old tasmoncu photo graph of James Allan, .father of Jessie Allan, a former librarian here. Mr. Al an wrote on norucuiture. Frederick Cohn's "Evolutionism and Idealism in Ethics has been loaned for the exhibit.. "Trails of ester- day," by John Bratt, formerly of North Platte and father of Mrs. W. A. Baldwin of Omaha, is there. An old-fashioned photograph of Rev Newton Mann, author of "The Evolution of a Great Literature, and formerly a minister here, re minds many of the valuable place Rev. Mann filled in the community while resident of Omaha. Marearet Shotwell. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shotwell, has loaned Elia W. Peattic's "F.dd and the Oak" for the exhibit. . "How Jaques Came Into the for est of Arden." by the same author, has been loaned to the exhibit by Mrs. Marv Learned, who herself has manv numbers on display, including a dainty volume, "To the Girl Who Sings." as well as copies of a mapa zine, "The Pebbles," inspired by El bert Hubbard, and edited by Mrs. Learned and Louise McPherson. Keene Abbott has loaned a volume by Lyman Bryson, and "Pin Feath ers," poems by R. B. Wallace. Mrs. Harold Gifford gave her copy, Utit of Mist," by Florence Kilpatnck Mixter, for temporary use. ' Dr. H. B. Alexander, an author exi hibitor, has loaned "Jean Baptiste, by L. E. LeRossignol of the Univer sity of Nebraska.. . . ' Scarcely a day passes but some in terested person presents a creditable volume by some Nebraskan. The library collection has been enriched and enlarged through this Nebraska exhibit, according to Miss liditn I o bitt, librarian. . An exhibit for Music week; No vember 20-28, is now in preparation under the direction of Mrs. N. P. Feil of the library board. - Nebraska composers of songs, words or music or both, are invited to contribute copies of their work, either original or printed, together with their pho tographs. - - - ' . t Sew tor-Bazar. . The circle of which Miss Margaret Rousseau is chairman will meet to sew tor the JJuchesne Alumnae bazar on - Wednesday with Miss Helen Hussie. Dinner and Theater. Mrs. Hugh Miller entertained six guests at dinner, followed by a theater party Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. M. F. Cook anL her daughter, Miss Helen Cook. - ' It , I 8 Easy to Have If You Take Advantage of Our Glean Sweep Sale of every used Phonograph in Our Store. Nearly every standard make included in this sale. These Phonographs were taken in exchange in our Piano and Player Piano Departments, every one guaranteed to be in first-class condition, 'some practically like new. . ; ; . Mahogany Cabinet Symphony Phonograph Large size, fine condition,witli 20 selections of music. FREE 10 Double Disc ' Records, on ly $56.00. $1.00 per Week Hurry! 1 First Come Gets First Choice LOOK OVER THIS LIST CAREFULLY Waa " Victor, small aiae ......$ 32.50 g Columbia, Mahogany 40.00 Orola, Mahogany 125.00 . Grafonola, Mahogany 125.00 ' Superba, Mahogany Grafoaola, Mahtfgany Victrola, Oak ...... Grafoaola, Electric Schmoller A Mueller, Mahogany. . Grafoaola, Oak 20 SELECTIONS OF MUSIC ea 10 Double Disc Records FREE with any of these bargaina if you purchase Wednesday or Thursday. ' $1.00 PER WEEK will pay for your choice, but you will have to act quickly. If you expect to buy a Phonograph you will save by doing it now. If unable to call, Telephone Douglas 1623, and one of our representatives- will call on you and arrange immediate delivery. We Carry the Biggest Stock of Records In Nebraska Y Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 Dodge St. Piano Problems That Perplex Answered by ' BEATRICE FAIRFAX l lft We flam Out. Peer Miss Fairfax: I'm eniacec? and la a few months will marry! whom I think tfie dearest man In the world. Wa have been very happy, but now something has hap pened that has niada me miserable inured, jtb just tniH! He waa Invitmt to a party and the same merit loin me ail about It but he never aakrd me to $o. It a wins' man la engaged la it not tilts duty to bring- his fiancee to parties which he attends? VIVIAN. A man can enjoy himself without the woman he loves beat In the world. What a narrow thing exist ence would lie if this were not so. Why should old friends cease to In Ureal a man merely because a big love has come Into hia iireT Are you giving up all your girl friends. finding a sunset tiresome and center ing the world about one person only? If so, haul yourself up short and remember that you'll have more to bring to love If you retain a, few outside Interests. You can't live your husband's life, but you must trust him to live It according to bta beat lights, lt'a not any man'a "duty" to force frlenda to Invite his nan'e to their gatherings.- It might be In better tame if they did It of their own accord. Hut If your en gagement la not public, there ts nothing to say against anyone con cerned save only yourself fur being auspicious and exacting. Careful or you'll- destroy love by weighing down on it too heavily with de mands. A Girl Who la In Doubt: Tou have left me In doubt as to why you are In doubt L)o you wonder whether you nave dono wrong or not? think you have. I cannot discusa your letter In these columns. If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope I will write you personally. Chapter E. of P. E. O. Chapter E. of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday with Mrs. G. W. Tribble at 4222 Dodge. Mrs. A. Traynor will assist Mrs. Tribble. Helpful Hints Never crease the pan for a snoncc cake, ana Daxe it in a very slow oven. Allow extra cretonne for htireaii scarfs when buying it for bedroom windows. Three tablespoons of . cracker crumbs make a pleasant addition to an omelet. If a drau-rr kwpIIs an that vnu cannot open it, place a lighted lamp - j m tront c-i it lor about an hour. HAIR'S RIDDEN BEADTT li hroufht to Ufkt tmo uoiuen uiini Bti.mpoo. AanniMmoit. Bring or Send Your Dress Goods to Us PLBATIPfG EMBROIDERY HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS, ETC We do the work and give your garments those attractive touches so much in demand at this season. Excellent workmanship guaran- i teed.. All orders given immediate attention. Our new style circular has just come from the press. Send - a postal for a copy today. It Is free. Ideal Button and . Pleating Go. ; 311 Brown Block Omaha, Nob. Music in Your Home, ill I New 5 16.00 20.00 59.00 68.00 72.00, 83.00 110.00 98.00 72.00 118.00 150.00 150.00 175.00 175.00 135.00 225.00 Co. d Phone onglas 1C23 II I I "UtfcttbuilntM S I If ot if kind la f V I the country." f Xmr ' ThU Kyle U box phttoJ, npes . ) ' Ully i-ittable fot Sport Sklrw. ii 1 1 1 ii v . Furbelows of Fashion. There are lovely new things in ne detail is this; black lineerie. One binding on underwear of fleth pink rrepe de cnine. Another aeuu it little black (lowers used on de chine combinations. crepe There tre most attractive silk petticoats made of tilk which is "V color on one side, another on thj Tm Tfcfe Coupon wiHbrfag you a Paper Pattern that ..' if iL vj Baby Grand. , K r J Name . ' igoV a e 9 gT --;--'--. '- -b-bs " ; AKgggaV mm as i i , , 'gV aaisa MBJ V d3 SEISES ' ' ' ' .. - - - Sale Remember Folks Next Week is. "Get Acquaint lWn'u Omaha Made Goods" Week. .; ,. ;. Itls Up toTon to Give Your Support and Put This Over . BUY-BITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT ; 1 carload of Extra Fancy Washington Jonatho'n Apples,-all sizes, per box ......... ....... M.....fJ2 05 1 carload of Extra Fancy Washington Delicious Apples,, large sizes, per box S3 85 Genuine Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, firm, smooth, fully matured, and guaranteed to keep all Winter long, per-bushel SI 75 Good Early Ohio Potatoes, smooth and firm, for Immediate Use, per bushel if AH Genuine Virginia Sweet Potatoes, special. 4 pounds for ................ 25 ' Make One of Those Delicious Southern Sweet Potato Plea. BUY-RITE PILLARS! Buy-Rite Brand Coffee. 3 pounds for ....... 95 Nisbna Valley. Buy-Rite Brand Butter, lb. ...47 Campbell's Tomato Soups, 6 cans .......63 30c Jars of Buy-Rite Exclusive Brand Peanut Butter, per Jar 23 NAVY BEANS and RICE! Extra Fancy 1921. Hand Picked Michigan Navy Bdana: ,3 IbsJ for, 25; 6 lbs. for 45 ' Extra Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice: ; - 3 lbs, for, -25a; 6 lbs. ..45 DRIED FRUITS! 30,000 lbs. of new 1921 Ideal, Not-A-Seed Seed-' less Raisins, per package' 27 3 packages for lyoi 10,000 lbs. of Washington Prunes, with a Peach Flavor, per pound- .15 3 pounds for .......... .. ; . . . ; .37 J ' MATCHES ! MATCHES ! ! MATCHES T 1 Solid Carload of Red Seal Matches, usually sold for 8c and 9c a box, Buy-Rita Price package of 6 boxes ..35t FLOUR! -FLOUR!! FLOUR Ml' Little. Hatchet, Buy-Rita Exclusive Brand Flour, every sack" guaranteed: 24-lb.sack. 95; 48-Ib. sack as co Red Star, another Buy-Rite Exclusive Brand - Flour, per 48-lb. saek S2.39 This is the Highest Grade Fleup put In a sack. Ooocbe's Best Flour, per 48-Ib. sack Si OS Freshly ground White or Yellow Corn Meal per 5-pound sack OSCAR E. NELSON. Site mul L Htiu. gaath Hde FRANK KUSKA, . Itth ana OarfMd JEPSEN BROS., tatti and Comlne 'THORIN A SNYGG, Walnut Hill Ore ter FarlMb m Hamlltae GEO. e ROSS, - ttib aad inn other, bray and blue, .ro a- I blue, orange and gray, green nf 471 tlaek and other combination ov,..r,rby Miss Helen Liniberry, enter Fur importers are show.'nc many full-skirted and long-waittee effects. The collars (or the ,ntQt part are cravats or gathered collars, but all are much smaller than- Ut season. The shawl collar it conspicuous by its absence. Urge, short and many pagoda shaped collars are featured BiambachBabyG Month. Jbvember yie wish to acquaint all true lovers of music and of the "home beautiful' with the beautiful little Brambach Baby jGrand Piano. We wish to con vince them that this piano requires only the space of an upright and costs but little more. Why be content with a commonplace upright when the Brambach 'Baby Grand is really within your means? " v If your desire is for a grand this charming little piano. home setting. Its dignity surroundings. ENGLISH WALNUTS and ALMONDS! Our firfet carload of No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, new 1921 crop, per lb. .39 No. lSoft Shell Large Extra Fancy budded ' English Walnuts, per lb. .49 , 192V Crop of Extra Fancy Drake Almonds, 2 pounds for .S 50,000 lbs. of Large New Black Walnuts, 5 pounds for, 35; 10 pounds . . 35 BUY-RITE SOAP DEPARTMENT! 10 Large Bars P. & 0. Naptha Soap 335 Per box of 100 Large Bars S5 99 10-Large Bars of Classic Soap .55 Per Box of 100 Large Bars $5.40 ,10 Bars of Lenox Soap 35 3 Large Packages of Linn's Cleaner 59' 6 Large Cans of Victoria Cleanser 25 3 Large Cans of Kitchen Kleanser 25 Three 15c Packages Sal Soda 25 35c Jars of Wright's Silver Cream ......... 22 (For cleaningsyour SiiverwaTe, ete.)s 3,000. $1.25 Value Buy-Rite Brooms, made ex pressly for the Buy-Rite Stores. The Best value on tbe market, light and durable, - fine grade straw, special at 83t PEACHES ! PEACHES ! ! PEACHES M! Buy-Rite Stores have 600 Cases of Yellow ' Free Peacbea and Lemon Cling Sliced ' Peaches In heavy syrup, large No. 2 .cans. These consist of different brands. - all high-grade frujt, which we will close . Out at the following prices: - ,3 cans for 90; 12 cans for $3.40 . 15 J. D. CREW A SON. Thlrtr-thlrt an Arber ARMANO PEfERSEN, rsss Shefmaa Ave. WILKE A MITCHELL, rortlrth and Fnuu LYNAM A BRENNAN, Mirtrraih and atma Hallowe'en Party. Mrs. Frank A. Q'lWirn, iktrd tained at a Hallowe'en prty Sal urday evening, guests. October .-, for H Daughters of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans will meet at Memorial hall Thursday at oclock. and all members are re queued to be present ana piano, come in and see It is the jewel in the will enhance the entire pern The Art and Music Store 1513 Douglas Street The BRAMBACH BABY GRAND Price E. KARSCH CO, Vtataa aad aim St GILES BROTHERS, HANNEGAN A CO, 3Stb At, ami Inmrnrlk F. B. BOGATZ. tlst aad Sta.. Homth aid ERNEST BUFFETT, Tbe firaen Wander 1 I'aluc-Civing Store Bed Values Right at a time hen you re ra-arranging your home for the winter nmiiths, tha II. K. owert to. offer 95 Sample and RefinUhed Beds at prices less than wholesale. If you want a good bed at little cost, buy one of these Priced at $3.35, $3.85, $4.25, $5.50, $6.75, $7.25. It paya to read Bowea's smsll adi. ovren Howard St.. Rft. ISik anil lAik No More Gas In Stomach & Bowels It you wUh to be pninantntlr relieved of In the tomsch sn4 bowl, take BMlmann's Cat-TablrU. Bnatniann's Ga-Tblt are prepared dldlmtly for stomach and for aU the bid tdeelt coming from ill prtfiura. That empty and gnawing feallng at pit of your atomach dirapprari, that anxloua. nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath, often prevented by ga preaalng agalmt your heart and hinga. Your limb., arma and fingera won t fee) rold and Bo to sleep because BaaU ' mann's Gaa-Tablcts prevent gss Interfer ing with the circulation: drowsiness, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaoed by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce be. cause gaa will not form after using Baal. manna iae-tahiets. Get the genuine In the Yellow Package from Sherman & McConnell or any re liable druggist. Price one dollar. J. Baal. mann, chemist, ban Francisco. ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red. Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Tain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of RowleS Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowlcs on each package. Blackheads, Pimples, And Similar Skin Blemishes QuicBly Disappear AO who have used Beauty Bleach entbusi -astically proclaim it a wonderful bleonsb remoTcr and skin beautifier. This delightfully fragrant, pink-tin tad cold cream is lightly applied at bedtime. The invisible, filmy coat remains en ever night. The nett morning the skin cleansed with Black and Whits Soap, with the ad dition of a little Black and White Cleans, jinf Cream if the jidn is irritated. This Hack and White Beauty Treat, 'merit is effective will not harm the most delicate ekin, and ii so inexpensive Black and White Beauty Blemish sella for tmly 50c; Black and WKIte Soap 25c tha cake, and. Black and White Cleansing Cream 25c and 50c a can. You CaUi find tbeni aU for ! at your farorite drug or depart incnt store).' Write Dept. C, Hough, Memphis, for -your Birthday Book and leaflet which talk all about Ekck ana White Toilet Prepare. DontWcnyAbc Your Complexion Culicnra WiilTakeCareoflt If you make the Cuticura Trio your j i . . . . every-uay once preparations you win nave a clear, neaitiiv skin, pood hair, and soft white hands. Soap to cleanse. Ointment to heal, Talcum to powaer and perfume. SsnlslsefemstoStaO. a iM "flatten k. ernlls.Pa ti.MtUmt.U." Sold y aiyucafa aeap shaves witaeat snae. OmdJvtiBeeV " rrr,5ivttTj scr vout sAavettumg - mm 101 ft ill I i ii i 'II tl ?T I If r i II