Society
Campbell-L'ncell.
Miss Mary All'U tnccll. daujlitcr
of Mrs. fc.lt Eiiecll, fcouili
Thirty-sixth street, was married
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L
, M. lieadle, . I'aiiltioii. to Leslie
James Campbell, 't he lieadle lioiuc
ia the same building iiv w hich Mr.
Campbell's parents were married 50
, years ao.
The bride w 01 c a rowii of chif
fon velvet trimmed in seal fur. She
wore a corsage bouquet of butterlly
roses and sweet peas.
Fullowiinf the cercmnny Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Krd'linir, 4415 Maybcrry
;rnue, cntcrta ned in honor of the
couple at a dinner in their home.
Favors were old fashioned nosegays
for the women and boutoimieres for
the nun, The Ktiets were Messrs
Mild Mesdanxs I.. J. Campbell, V.
C. Jolinson, K. F. Baird.
Tri Delta Meets.
Delta Delta Delia alumnae will en
tertain at tea Friday . afternoon, 4
o'clock, in the Brandcis tea room
.' ior Min Pearl Bonisteel. national
secretary of the sorority, who is vis
um?: the chapters throughout the
country.
Miss Huni'.tecl 'recently returned
iront Tour, F rance, where she spent
..a year at the Foyer,-a relief station
tor-, the women and children of
France, established by Delta, Delta,
Delta during; the war.
,. The association also conducts a
vocational guidance bureau at the
national headquarters in Chicago.
Delta, Delta, Delta sorority was es
tablished 31 years ano, on the eve of
Thanksgiving in 1888, at the Boston
university. .Mrs. Lloyd True is
president of the local alumnae.
Alumnae members will conduct a
bazar Saturday at the Haas Brothers
store for the "benefit of the chapter
house in Lincoln and to purchase
Christmas gifts for poor children.
Board Members Receive Guests.
Mesdames Charles Hubbard, H. II.
Raldrigc, Henry W, Wyman, Ralph
. Peters, Arthur Mullen and E. S.
Rood, members of the Salvation
.Army board, will act as a reception
committee when members . of the
Omaha Woman's club visit the old
and new Salvation Army homes Fri
day afternoon at the invitation of
H. E. Roulfs.
A chartered car will leave Seven
teenth and Harney streets at 2:30
o'clock. The old home at Twenty
fourth and Spaulding streets, will be
visited first. The new home is lo
cated at Sixteenth and Grant streets.
. Order of Does.
The . Benevolent and Patriotic
Order, of Does will meet Friday, 2
y. tn. in the Elks club rooms. A full
attendance is desired.
Members have been invited to
visit the old and new Salvation Army
rescue homes some day next week
and the date will be decided upon at
'this meeting. ( -
'"" Pythian Bazar.
Lillian Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will have a sale of hand made ar
ticles and home made candy in the
.lobby of the Sun theater Friday and
Saturday. .'
t' .W: Extension Society. ,
The -Extension society will meet!
.". .Friday,'; 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Louis
Simonies, . 3401 ; North Sixteenth
trect, ' ' . . . (.
:' . '. : Bazar. ,
Fern Camp 3165, R.. N. A. will
hold a bazar Friday evening in the
.. Swedish auditorium.
'i Personals
'Mrj. '' Arthur Guio'u has returned
from' Sioux Citv, where she spent
10 days. '; "' ,-
A ' son was born December 7. at
he Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Anderson.
' 'Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert French left Thursday for
her home. -- '
- Mts. Edward Johnson left Thurs
day".': to 1 spend Friday : at Grand
Island at the convention of Baptist
somen there.
Mrs. Stella P. Ritter of Fairbury
-will -'spend the Christmas holidays
vith her lister, Mrs. Bradley Rce
md Mr. Roe.
Mrs. Eilery Davis of Lincoln, who
has been the' guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Davis, left Thursday jnorn-
ng for her home. .....)
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Holland will
leave ' shortly before Christmas lo
. visit Mrs. Holland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H.-C. Casper, in St. Paul.
Miss Lucille Hoffman has re
turned from - Chicago, where she
sncjit three weeks with Miss Ruby
Haskett, who is attending the uni
versity there,
Mrs. T." F. Coad and daughters.
Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen, and Miss
Beatrice Coad, left Tuesday evening
for California, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Marion Hamilton, who went
on to Washington to attend the de
but of a. school friend. Miss Mary
Hamilton, and to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton, has put off her re
turn to Omaha until just before
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mr. and
Mrs." Louis Clarke leave Friday
morning for Kansas -City for the
junior League Frolic, in which Miss
Dorothy Belt of Omaha is taking
part.,.
Mr. and Mrs. C IT. Spiegal of
Davenport. Ia., announce the birth
of a daughter. June Theo, on De
cember 5. Mr. and Mrs. Spiegal
were formerly of this city, and Mrs.
Spiegal was, before her marriage.
Miss .Sylvia OrlorT.
Several former Omahans are gath
ered this week at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Shultz in ia. Pa.
Thcvare Mr. and Mrs. James Ir
win" Johnston of Greenfield, Mass..
and Mrs. Nancy J. Moore, now of
Chicago. Mrs. Moore will spend
Christmas in Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher was taken to
Ferger hospital at midnight Sunday
and underwent an operation toe ap
pendicitis Monday morning. Her
mother, Mrs. F. H. Kincaid of Kan
sas Citv. arrived Tuesday morning.
At latest reports' Mrs. Gallagher
was doiAg- as well as possible.
t
Things You'll Love
To Make
Dure ef VcUel,fd.5lk
Here is an exquisite pur- of vel
vet, heads and silk. Make the body"
of the hag of soft black velvet. Cut
a piece of silk to fit across the top
of the bag, a piece, for the back and
one for the front. Make thuin two
inches shorter than half the length
of the hag. This silk may be of gray
or of any color you like, perhaps of
a4 color to match your frock or wrap.
Cut the lower cdnes into square tabs,
as shown. Bead these silk pieces,
with small steel or black heads, srt.
closely together. Now cut three'
strips of silk for each side; they
should (it across the tabs as il
tustratcd, and reach to the bottom
of the velvet purse. Bead these
strips, too. Stitch these beaded
strips to the velvet and fasten all
into the frame. . Finish the bottom,
of the tabs and strips with loop of
beads. This purse of velvet, beads
and silk is exceedingly attractive and
out of the ordinary.
Sets Date for Tea.
Miss Mildred Weston will be hos
tess at a tea Thursday, December
22, in honor of her sister, Mrs. How
ard Martin of Sioux. City,.
Dance at.Hanscom.
There will be an informal dance
at the Hanscom Park pavilion De
cember 10 under the auspices of the
Updike Grain company.
Problems That Perplex
. Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Narrow-Minded View.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going. about with a young man for
a year and love him. This young
man had another- sweetheart before
he met me, but they were not on
speaking terms at the time of our
acquaintance. They are on friendly
terms again and, although I believe
he- cares for me, I am inclined to
think he .still feels affectionate
toward this other girl, as whenever
her, name .ismentional in company
he always has something to say to
her credit. ; In fact, he 'won't allow-
anyone to say a word against
hen1' Coutd you tell' me what 1
am 'to do in a case like this, as it is
annoying, when you have the idea
he cares 5 as much for another girl
as he does for you?
."!.. VERONICA..
Would you think well of the young
man if he were not loyal to the girl he
one? cared for?. If Jie spoke slightingly
of her or encouraged others to do
so, how much faith could you place
in him? By taking,a petty, jealous
or suspicious attitude'-toward him,'
you may well drive , him from you
and back to" her ior "into another
search for the right, girl. Be broad
minded and generous about this re
lationship. . All the trouble exists
in your mind, and tliereMjnly.'" J
' C '. ,' ; To M. 1). T. '
Pear -iriss Fairfax: I have just
finished reading your- advice to
M. ' D. T., In whieli you' state that
one.- who became IS-years of ape
be-fore tlit new- law, in- iegard to'
minority" of females went'. into pffprt
last July is not now of age unless
she is 2t. - ' ,
Miss Fairfax, I think your'advie
! on love is very sane, and always cor
rect; but in regard to., this -question
I'm afraid you are mistaken as to
the law. If a girl, had already be
come of aee before . the" law - went
into effect that law f annot 'make her
a minor again. The., law : contains
the provision that all. females who
were past 18 at.-thp time tlie law
went into effect cduld not be affect
ed by such a law. - ,,
Please don't think I'm, trying to
criticize. I'm merely. mentioning- the
fact that'" I believe iyou-.liavo been
misinformed in regard, to this mat
ter. Sincerely, .. .. ' ;, ', , ,E. K.
Thank you for your "letter. -'J3. K.
I was misinformed in tho matter. It
ia true that one who had become of
ago before tho . new law went into
effect cannot be made a minor again.
lnsasQtv-Florida Special
. r An All Steel Through Train
Leave Kansas City 5:30 pm
Arrives Jacksonville 8:45 am
(second morning) via Frisco
Lines and Southern Railway.
Dining car service all the way.
Fred Harvey ineals on the Frisco.
Florida literature, reservations,
and information at
Frisco Ticket Office :
709 Walnut St, Kmmj City, Mo,
J. C Lovritn, Division Pauengtr Agent
3
I) LINES
American Ked Cros Ik
gins Its Drive With
Enthusiasm.
The Red Obis will'lioM rally
luncheon Friday noon at I o'clock
st the L'randeis lea room far all Ked
Cross woikers ,twj ; all head of
auxiliaries during the war. They are
urged tv t't back title) harness and
put the' Ked Cross drive over. Wed
nesday at a meetinn at Ked Crest
headquarters Harry Doorly was
elected the active chairman of the
; drive, which begin next Sunday, for
one week. The l.iou club and the
Concord club have pledged them
selves to go 100 per cent utrong for
membership in the Red Crocs., Mrs.
Charles Met spoke on the drive
Wednesday afternoon to a social
meeting of the Does at the Kilts' club
rooms.
Mrs. Burt Will Sec Her
DaughteHn Play.
Mrs. J. W. Burt will go down to
Lincoln Saturday - to sec the per
formance, of "The Winter's Tale,"
given by; the student dramatic asso
ciation of the I'niversity "of Ne
braska on Thursday. F'riday'and Sat
urday of this week. Mrs. Burt's
daughter, Miss Frances Burt,; plays
the role ot'l'erdita. Mis Burt has
a great ileal of-dramatic ability and
has taken part in several btudetil pro
duction's tins fall.
Church Bazars.
.' Lefler Memorial, First -Church Of
the Brethren. St. Pauls Episcopal
and Good Shepherd will hold their
bazars in the court house 'Friday
and Saturday.
The Women's Benefit Association
of Maccabees will also hold their
bazar on Friday and Saturday ' at
the court house.
Bridge Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hosic g.ue a
bridge dinner Tuesday evening at
their home, for Mr. and Mrs. Brad
lev Roe, who leave in January to
i make their home in Chicago.
Terhaps M. D.
know this?
T. will be' glad to
Would l!e "in Style."
Dear Miss Fairfax: Please answer
my questions as soon as possible.
Are white canvas pumps worn for
formal evening wear now? Must a
formal dress for a girl in her 'teens
be one of the decollete kind? What
is the latest in pocket books? Are
vanity cases still in style? Thank
ing you, I am,
JUST A Gnu,.
P. S. Is it too lute to "bob" hair?
Mine is getting thin, but still I want
to be in style.
Canvas pumps are not appropriate
for winter. A gown strictly decol
lete is not. the. best kind for a girl
in her 'teens. A moderately low
cut neck with the. shoulders fairly
well covered is preferable. There
is such a variety of bags that it is
difficult to name for you the very
"latest." They are still showing
beaded bags, but leather is in the
lead. In my own opinion, the hand
tooled bags are the best looking
ones shown: but they are costly,
running from $23 to $50 in price.
As a matter of fact, you can buy a
bag of almost any sijo or shape and
still be ."in style." Vanity cases are
still very popular and they are fre
quently shown in combination with
the pocketbook. It isn't too late to
bob your hair, but please have a.
better reason for doing it than the
one you mention.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALING ORE M
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
.Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
flamed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Applv a
little in the, nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years. '
tl
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. DECEMBKU 9, 19'Jl.
My Marriage Problems
' Allele Crrlou' New 'lia of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" .
tCupniM, I'll. r'Nwm rrstur luetic, Im.)
The Guesi Lillian Made About Ben
Dean' Errand
'.Marion, l'U wager you a tiivktl
that you can't get dresed before I
dres Junior.' '
The little girl sat up in bed u if
palvanied at my challenge, although
she had been Mecpy enough before.
I had slipped into Lillian' bun g,i low
in the Cosgrove grounds at her w ak
in hour tt dress my small lad,
whom I had left with Iter the night
before, and I wished to get both chil
dren out of the way before. I told
Lillian of the night's dramatic hap
pening. Lillian raised herself on one elbow
and gave tnc one swift, keen look.
"Ttachinif tny cheehj to gamble,
arc von?" she mocked, while Marion
'giggled gleefully. "But if you're go
I ins to offer a wager, give one worth
j hurrying for,- I'll wager a real corn
! roast, Marion, with potatoes and
: everything, thi.t you can rut Auntie
Madge' time down a whute .minute. '
"Uh-h. watch me," squealed Mar
ion, diving for her clothing, while I,
lot course, slyly manipulated my.
(dressing of Junior so that she fin
; islied just inside the time prescribed
j by her mother.. .
I "You won both wagers, dear," I
said, kissing her. ".Now, will you
please take Junior out for a little
walk on-the path? Don't let him get
his feet wet, and tell Auntie Cos
!jrovc that your mother and Auntie
Madge would like to breakfast a few
minutes earlier than usual if she can
manage it." "
"AH " right.. Come, Junior, she
carolled, taking him by the hand.
"All wite. Dooncr. . tmnniui," he
echoed,- dutifully, trotting along be
side her, and Lillian and I smiled at
each other in motherly pride as they
went out.'
"Well what is it?" she asked
when I had closed the door after
tl.cm. "I know you aren't staging
all this dressing, haste and early
i breakfast without reason.
"The Man. I Mean."
! She was-dressing swiftly as she
j spoke, moving with precision and no
waste of time or energy in her old
efficient way. That she could listen
land file the information received
while completing her dressing, I well
knew, and I proceeded to give her as
orderly and detailed a history of the
night's events as I could manage.
She only interrupted me once, and
that was when I was giving my de
scription of the man,' Smith.
"What sort of eyebrows has he?"
she asked abruptly.
"L'pustially heavy, and jet black.
F.D.BILL
Talks at Hospe's
Saturday
DON'T MISS HIM
$7.50 Worth of Advo
Xmas Groceries Free
With a Hoosier Sat.
Union Outfitting Co.
$1.00 Down Xinas Club Plan Sale
"Hoosier" Kitchen Cabinets
Will Open Saturday.
What more welcome gift than
a time and labor-saving
"Hoosier" Kitchen Cabinet and
just picture how surprised she
would be to have a big, hand
some "Hoosier" chock full of
"ADVO" Groceries delivered to
her Xmas Eve.
"Advo" products are the
choice of discriminating house
keepers because of. their high
quality and excellent flavor. The
Union Outfitting Co. is the only
store in Omaha where you can
get the' famous "Hoosier"
Cabinet.
5,000
of these
Cut Glass
Water
Sets
Given Away Free
During Our
Year End Clearance
A Set Free With Every $25 Purchase
Buy on Credit
1417 Douglas St
;Andye, they looked in one place
a ii in iixu i'ciii I'liuftru iifcc
n woman's. Hut, of course, that
is nonseiue," '
"As it happens, it isn't." Lillian
siid quietly. "If he' is the man I
think he i. he used to have a queer
looking tuit of eyebrow, heavier than
the rent, oyer his li ft eye near the
middle, and it was white, while the
ret were black;' It was a mark
which made him conspicuous yean
ago, and the man I know 'w ould be
clever enough to dlsguie it in just
that way. Where was this appear
anre of plucking of which you
speak?" '
"Just where you have indicated,"
I returned, and Lillian nodded.
"No doubt the man I mean," she
said, "Go on."
Ueftire I had finished she had com
(eted' her toilet, , and seated herself
by the window;, cupping her chin in
her hands the obi familiar gesture
which I liad seen so many times
when she had some problem, pro
fessional or personal, to think out.
It was one 1 had not seen since the
day of her collapse -indeed, before
that, and though I feared that she
might overtax the strength of mind
and body which had been for so long
in jeopardy, yet I rejoiced at this in
dication that "Richard was himself
again."
I busied myself quietly with pick
ing up the children's, night things,
arranging the room, for nothing so
annoys Lillian as to have any one
watch her when she is engaged in
working out a problem. And when
she raised her head,' it was to ask
an incisive question. .
Bess Dean Rises Early,
"This Col. Travers is coming at
eight-thirty, you say?"'
"That was the hour he named."
"He must not be kept waiting, for
there is stiff work on hand. Come
on to breakfast. There'll be nobody
there so soon, and we can hurry
through."
But early as we were, Bess Dean
was before us. She looked up as
we entered, smiling as serenely as if
she had not been hoist by her own
petard the night before.
"I pity the worms," she said
saucily, "with three such birds as
we astir. What's the .matter,
Madge? You look as if Atlas had
Lorint.he in"
coirif&taMe' ai
sixteen -supreme axnonc
violinists oPhersejf -insists
fliat her 2JXotxn
pairiments he upon (he
not
limn
i j u i
violin, srnE saj
ufiamlin
Ike most inotririfl
omu5ical imtraments
Hft seems to begin uiW
oSicr pianos leave oft
in giving life asul voice
to (he cjenius ot music'
Highest priceJ-fiighett 'jnrareJ
1513 Dou;la St.
The Art nd Mutic Store
Store-Wide
'It
i
Matt to mv telovea
!ut transferred the old world from
his shoulder to yours."
I "I'm sleepy, that' all." I said. "I
I would have given anything t,i have
, lrpt till noon, but those young
sters'
"I'll bet if the truth were known
you pulled them out of bed," Bess
Dean interrupted, i
. "You must have been restless,
too," Lillian remarked quietly.
"Oh! I'm the original early riser,"
Bess Dean declared. "That proverb
of early to 1ed was written about
ine."
Hut when Bess Dean had sauntered
out of heal ing, Lillian-to a horn I
had confided a little of the personal
drama in which Bes-x Dean had
figured had a different solution of
the girl' early rising. ;
"She went to mail telegram to
some one in the city," she said
shrewdly,. "It will be wired back
here tomorrow a summons to come
homK"
Piano Recital Feature of
. Art Exhibit.
In connection with the WVJ. Potter
and Charles Hawthorne exhibit of
paintings in the Fine Arts gallery,
Omaha public library, the. Misses
Dorothy Morton and Adelyn Wood
will give a two-piano recital on Sun
day afternoon, December 18, to which
the public is invited.
The reception committee for that
day will include Mrs. Ward Durness,
president of the Fine Arts society;
Mrs. C. M. Williclm, chairman of ex
hibits, and Maurice 13lock, art di
rector. 1-
The exhibit is -open to the public
every week day from 8 a. in., until
9 p. tn., and -on Sunday afternoons
from 2 until 6 o'clock.
Rhcumatic Joint;
Ru6 rain Right Out-Try TAis!
Khcumatisni is "pain only." Mot
one case in 50 requires internal
treatment. Stop- drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" directly into your sore, stilf
joints and muscles ancl relief comes
instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and cannot burn
or discolor the skin.
Limber tip! Quit complainirg! G$
Great stuff for that "Quick! give-me-something-zippy" feeling
during the aftemoon'let-doKii. " Sunswret Prunes.are brimful
of natural fruit sugar-Nature'svray of feeding you energy. Leave
a standing order with the office boy for a package a day. And "
here's a happy hunch: Slip him an extra nickel so he can eat'em
- 1 - raw, tool For sale everywhere! , ' . '
SMNSWIE
Clisonii
The Whole FamUy Will Like It
' Something Different! V
lfpye than a Tirealrfast 'hoodL "
Established t9
t have
RUPTURE
tithoot
for ordinary cases. ! days spent here with me. X dancer or lavine is Is
hospital. Call or write lor particulars. Dr. Frh H. Wray. Ne. 807 North 35th
St.. Omaha. Neb. Directions: Ta a lS:n or lith street car goirg north and get
eft at SSth and Coming St. Third residence south.
Fashion Notes
Some of the new fans have painted
tifkit of amber. Kose and blue, gold
and gri-eu are laid over the amber in
the finest tracery of (lowers and
leave. ,
Feathers for the hair are mounted
on combs. One striking coiffure,
ornament of this sort is a bunch of
sweeping," curving cock feathers n
scarlet, mounted on dark tortoise
shell prongs.
One of the. new afternoon dresses
is of velvet quilted in gold thread
and trimmed with Tersinn lamb fur
with hammered trel nail head em
broidery on the under hlecves and t
heavily jeweled girdle worn at a low
waistline. , .
DANDRUFF REMOVER
SHAMPOO
REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES
1ILE IT CLEANSES
The Perfect Shampoo. No exc oils, fU,
cuuc or aiKgii iu leave me nmr gumm?,
trinsy or eticky. , .
Two sizes: 75c and $1.50
, After ihauipooini, use
fitch's quinine
tonique'superbe
an antUeplic end attrinient, giving
new life and lutter to the hair. Aelt
your druefiet. .
a small trial' bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and
in just a moment' you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and still
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a
cure awaits yoUi "St. Jacobs Oil"
has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century,
aiid is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains
snd swellings.
isNatue-fUvoul
prunes
There's nothing just like CREAM OF
RYE. It occupies a place all its own.
With all the well-known food values of
this truly wonderful grain, CREAM
OF RYE possesses also a delicate
flavor that has made it welcome
in millions of families.
It is made from the choicest grains of
rye, thoroughly cleaned.speciallyproc- "
essed, flaked and sterilized, and packed
in "air-tight" fibre cans. CREAM.
OF RYE is never sold in bulk.
Can be used for bread, muffins,
cookies, etc.
Serve It Some Way Every Day
. All good grocers have it. Try a
package today.
m oveceasfn! treatment for Kuptare
resorting to a painful and uncertain
surcSral operation. M treatment has am
than twenty-fire years of acceess behind H. and
t elsim it te be the best. I "o not inject
rarsffine wax. as it i danrertus. Time reouired
DOW EN'S'
Valuc-Chlng Slor
Eldredge Two-Spool
"SEWING MACHINE
Savei Drenmakinf
and st the same time permit
you to have more clothes for
much ' less money. Own 't
machine and keep tho profits
at home,. , . .
As usual, you jr privi
leged, to make your own
terms.
Select your Sewing Machine
now, having it to uso while
paying for it. Eight handaomo
models from which to choose;
priced from '
$22.50 to $98.00
. Ask for demonstration -and
remember it pays to read
Vowen's email ad. .
Write for Our
New Style Cir
cular FREE
Send postal today J
for our latest circular
right off the preaset,
' Contains many tea-,
onable suggestion
Co make your gar
ments more attrac
tive at less cost. W
do all kinda of .
riealfng
- Embroidery
Heaaailtehial
BnttoM, Ef e.
Excellent workmanship
guaranteed. Careful at
' tention given to all mail.
orders. Prompt ervice.
Send for tlnls free circular today.
IDEAL BUTTON AJD
PLEATING CO. .
311 Brown Black, Omaha, Neb.
"Largest businesa of it
kind In the country."
You can't give your Xmas
gifts in Paper and String '
The bright Den'nison seals that holdthe
wrapping; the Dennison warning. tht
says "Do not open until Xmas, and,
the Dennison tag that name the lucky
one are the holiday touches that make
your gilts doubly welcome.
- At SUHonen, Dept. Stores, and '
, Druggists, Lotnwhcrt ,
When in Omaha
Rome
AnVKRIISKMJENT .-,' .
will break a Coldj Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing . pneumonia..
. ADVERTISEMENT.
To Relieve Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard oj. hesr
ine and have head noises will bo (lad to
know that this distressing- affliction can
usually be ' succesful'y treated . at horn
by an internal medicine that in many
instances has effected complete . Telief
after ether treatments have failed. ' Suf
ferers who .could scarcely hear have hal
their hearing' restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly audi
ble seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore, if you know of
someone who is troubled. with hrad noliea
or catarrhal doafness, cut out this for
mula and hand it to -them and you may
have been the. means, of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.' The
prescription xsn bar prepared at home and
is made as follows : ,
Secure from your drugirist 1 ok. Tsr
mint (Double Strength ) Take this home
and add to It pint of hot water and a
little granulated, sugar: atir until d!n.
solved. Take one tablepoonful fear times
a day.
Farmint i used in this way not only
to reduce to tonic action the inflamma
tion and swelling in the. Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but to . correct an
execs of secretions in the middle ear,
and the results it rives are nearly al
ways quick and effective. i.
Every person who has catarrh'. in ary
form, or distressing rumblinar.' hissing,
sound tn their ears, should give this rec
ipe trial..
DEAD COLDS
nUdt ia spoon; inhale rarxfs:
ppty freely up ncartrila. .
V VapoRud
- Oct 17 Million Uxi Yuib
Bill
4