6 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1921.
Problems That Perplex
AaswereS r ' -
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Do Men Respect Women Nowadays?
(iT ,,ier' 4re mtn exUnt ,flc"e day lio lake a girl out and con
I aider a handshake and a pleasant good night sufficient reward for
their jpaina, I have yet to meet them," writes Iv K. M.
"There i a type of man," she ifoei on, "who is' loud in his scorn of
the 'baby doll' and makes a point ol seeking the society of girls who are
patently 'nice.' But he cannot see why when he takes such a girl out for
an evening's entertainment she objects to kissing him and making love
or what he calls love as a remuneration for his magnanimity in bestowing
his attentions upon her. , ,
"I am not speaking .idly but from sad and bitter experience. During
the last summer I was forced to drop four, apparently nice, respectable,
pleasant young men for this reason. I cannot (or the life of me see why
I nhnulil kiss a man the first time I bo out with him. and have tried to lm
press this idea on the minds of the
Ol llie SUuallou never ftccilia ivi Uliui limit. Ain-y paj y'';
the harm?' Then comes the usual dissertation of being a prude.,
"Now, I am considered pretty, dress well, am able to sustain a con
versation and have cultivated the art of listening. So when a man asks me
out I naturally think it is my personality that appeals to him, but my self
esteem drops with a sickening thud when I realize 4hat, after all, they just
want what the veriest jazz nauy coma
Itntr read and notKlcrl , IStl t
there something in what this gif
claims? Have you any "standard ot
hue womanhood? Do you take, the
trouble to differentiate between the
girl who offers you her mind and the
stimulation of pleasant conversation
and the silly little animal who enters
to you on quite another basis? Have
you clung to your best ideals of
manhood? Or do you think of noth
ing but excitement, stimulation, emo
tions and the cheap pleasures of the
moment?
One of the dearest, sanest, sweet
est girls I know put iMike this
to me: -
"You know that I've had the ad
vantages of a practical education.
You realize that ever since I came
out of college I've been earning my
own living., and making g6od at it
And it isn't my beauty or wonder
ful clothes or social position or
wealth that 'gets me all the invita
tions I'm lucky enough (o bavc. It's
the fact that folks seem to find me
interesting. And I'm sure I'm in
teresting to them, because every one
and every thing in this wonderful
old world of ours interests me. But
enmetimes I eet so 6ick and tired
of going to theater on Tuesday with
one man and somewhere else on
Benson
Benson Correspondent
Community Center.
Community center activities have
have been resumed in Benson, the
officers of last year's organization
having taken up the work until a new
organization lias been effected. Mrs.
G. Ekstrom furnished an interesting
program, which was given Friday
eveninc. December 9, in the audi
torium of the city hall. Mrs. Ek-
strom was chairman of the program
committee during the past year.
Benson's Woman's Club. N .
The Christmas cantata, given
Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Loechner by members of the music
department of the Benson Woman's
club, was a very fitting program for
the closing number of the 1921 club
year. Preceding the cantata Rev.- O.
W. Ebright, pastor of the English
Lutheran church, told the story ot
the Christ child. This vivid word
picture created an atmosphere of
reverence and appreciation for the
musical numbers which followed. The
solo parts were sung by Mrs. L. E.
Hunt, alto, and Mrs. E. N. Carson,
soprano. The soprano leads in the
choral numbers were sung by Mrs.
C. B. Crisman, Mrs. Richard Skan
key, leader of the department, accom
panied. Fifty members arid guests
were in attendance. Tea was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E.
H. Tindell. Guests were Mrs. A. D.
Palmer, Mrs. Charles Klineschmidt
and Miss Ethel Yost. J. W. Yeager
gave a talk preceding the program,
on the subject of "Americanization."
Christmas Pageant.
Members of the English Lutheran
choir and Sunday school will stage
a pageant entitled, "The Festival of
the Season," Sunday evening, Decem
ber 25, in the auditorium of the
church. G. W. Uhler, chorister, and
Rev. O. W. Ebright, pastor, have
this work in charge. Among those
taking leading parts are: Queen of
the season, Miss Alice Sorcnson;
Christmas, Miss Edna Snell; Father
Time, Paul Kistler. Members from
the choir and Sunday school will
represent the seasons.
Art Calendars.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox has placed a
number of Nebraska League of
Women Voters' art calendars in Ben
son for sale. These calendars can be
purchased from Mrs. D. C. Sturtz,
Mrs. Walter Snell or at C. H.
Sprague's drugstore. Mouey received
from these sales goes into the treas
ury of the league.
Baptist B. Y. P. U.
At the last meeting of the Benson
B. Y. P. U. the following officers
were elected: President, Charles. E.
Kelly; vice president, Velma Ayles
worth; secretary, Emma Ehlers, and
treasurer, Cecil Jones. This organi
zation is planning art interesting pro
gram, to be carried out during the
coming year. All Baptist young peo
ple in Benson are urged to help in
this work. . Meetings are held each
Sunday evening at 6:30 at the church.
Entertains for Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Howes of Key
stone Park entertained at their home
Wednesday eveninsr in honor of Mrs..
"Ben Smith, who left Thnrsdav for !
Tucson, Ariz., where she will spend
the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Smith was accompanied by her son,
Eugene.
Tri-City Birthday Club.
Mrs. E. A. McGIasson was hostess
at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home,
4826 Webster street. Friday, for the
members of the 'Tri-City Birthday
. club.
Birthday Dinner Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox enter
.. tained a dinner of eight covers Sun
day in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Wilcox. Mrs. Belle Hawes, mother
of Mrs. Wilcox, also entertained at
dinner Wednesday in honor of the
birthday of her daughter. Covers
were placed for six guests.
Home Mission Society.
Mrs. R. Burford will be hostess at
her home, 3301 North Fifty-ninth
street, Wednesday to the members
of the Home Mission society o the
Methodist church. Mrs. Burford will
be assisted by Mrs. P. A. Legge. An
all-day session, beginning at 10 a. m.,
will be held. The Omaha district has
requested the ladies to give this day
to the task of sewing rags for fugs.
men, but it is useless.. The ethical side i
give mem,
Wednesday with another, and having
a chap I meet at dinner of a Friday
ask me out for Monday, that I could
scream.
" ''I can't get any one man to take.
a devoted, friendly interest in mc.
And most of them come right out
and tell mc that it's no fun spending
an evening with a girl who holds you
off at arm's length even when you're
dancing.
Doesn't a girl's mind matter at
all it Doesn't her character or her
sympathy or her wish to enjoy a
real friendship appeal to '.the boys
of today? Do they want to make
love to every girl they see much of
to make love they don't really feel?''
I wonder. So many girls ask me
these questions and so often I strive
to rebuild a tottering faith. But the
evidence is against us idealists. Boys,
stop and think and then write me the
truth about itt
Do you live Just for the stimula
tion of the moment? '
Are you victims of your own un
bridled emotions?
Is what you ask of women the
pure of the physical, witl
. and spirit forgotten?.
with the mind
Do all the little light o' loves mat-
r so much that you've forgotten to
hope for the one big love?
'Society
Call Walnut S370-
Each" member', is to come supplied
with the necessary rags. Une hot
dish and hot coffee will be furnished
by the hostess, members -attending
to furnish sandwiches.
Benson Camp of Royal Neighbors.
At the ' regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors Wednesday evening
in the I. O. O. F. hall the following
officers were elected: Oracle, Mrs.
Abbie Wehrli; vice oracle, Dora
Schaeffer; past oracle, Stella M.
Young; chancellor, . Anna Henry;
recorder, Katherine Brumfield; re
ceiver, Myrtle Glandt; marshal,
Grace Fahnestock; physicians, Drs.
G. W. Parsons and W. H. Reed;
musician, Eva Souqup, manager;
Gretchen Tindell. Regular meetings
are held the second and fourth Thurs
day evenings of each month in the
I. O. O. F. hall.
Brotherhood Entertains.
Members of the English Lutheran
brotherhood entertained at a banquet
Monday evening, December 5, in the
church parlors, in honor -of their
mothers, wives or sweethearts. .The
large tables were decorated 'with
Christmas trees, candles and roses.
Four large roast geese were served.
Covers were placed for 54 guests. G.
W. Uhler was toastmaster and 10
members of the banqueting party re
sponded with toasts. Each lady pre
sent received a Christmas toy as a
favor. .
Sunday Dinner at Cherry Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch enter
tained at dinner Sunday N at their
home at Cherry Croft in honor of
Mr. Welch's sister, . Mrs. Leander
Wilson, of Chicago, Covers were
placed for 10. '
Church Bazars.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held their annual bazar Monday and
Tuesday in the rotunda of the court
house; The Methodist ladies enter
tained at a luncheon and bazar Wed
nesday in the church parlors.
O. E. S. Kensington. .
The Order of Eastern Star kensing
toft of the Narcissus chapter No. 261
will be entertained Tuesday evening,
December 13, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hutton, 2718 North
Sixtieth street.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.
Mrs L. W. Raber, 6406 Maple
street, will be hostess Wednesday to
the members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society.
War Mothers' Kensington,
The Omaha War Mothers' kensing
ton was entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. , Good, Twenty
eighth and Capital avenue. Election
of officers was held at this meeting.
DISAPPEARED
Several of our customers have disappeared, leaving
instruments that were not fully paid for.
Player Pianos Pianos Phonographs
. These instruments will be sold at once for the balance
due us.
Some of them are nearly new, some are nearly paid for.
Balance can he paid on very easy weekly or monthly
v payments.
!7all at once and secure one of these extraordinary
bargains. .
i ' "
Thatcher Piano Co.
1824 Douglas Street
Temple Israel
Vaudeville
,J ) '-'3
ft
ffftf'
jyn Jstdo? Zizgter jfl
Mrs. Isidor Ziegler is manager of
the vaudeville performance which
will be ' presented Wednesday eve
ning, 8:15 o'clock, in' the vestry
rooms by Tcmple'Israel players, as
a benefit for the Temple sisterhood.'
Act A' is "Indoor Athletics."' It
will be presented by Ben Lewis, Mil
ton Livingston, Eugene Blazer and
Dave Rosenstock. "Song and Dances"
by KleaXewis and Goldie Spiesbcrg
er is the next number. It . is i fol
lowed by "The Great American"
Home" (a dramatic chop suey), in
which the actors are Janet Gilinsky,
Nora Wolfson, Cecelia Feillcr, Phil
Wolfson and Al Gilinsky.
Martin Suearman will offer "Im
pressions and Expressions from Inside
and Outside for No. D. 'bay It
With Sonjjs," say Hortense Sugar-,
man 'and Selwyn Jacobs in the nexti
number. 1 ..
Klea Orschel Lewis. Lillaine Ka
men and Ricklie Z. Boasberg will,
appear in a one-act play, "Pierrette'
and Pierrot." In a musical fantasy:
will be Evelyn Schanfarber, Lee
Handler, Zenie Wolfson, Lillian
Bergman, Ruth Lowenstein, Harry
Goetz and Sidney Meyer.
The Temple players are Mesdames
Harry Rosen feld, Ben Lewis, Ben
Boasberg, Isidor Ziegler, Martin
Sugarman, Herbet Heavenrich, Her
bert Kamen and Miss Cecilia Fener.1
The orchestra includes Mrs. Harryj
Rosenfeld, piano; Miss Helen Soniers.
Hugo Heyn.
The annual bazar of the War Moth
ers' organization will he held Monday,
December 19, in the rotunda of the
court house.
Royal Neighbors'. Bazar.
The Benson camp of Royal Neigh
bors will hold their annual bazar
Thursday, December 15, at the Sun
theater. .
Baptist Evangelistic Services.
The Baptist evangelistic services
will close Sunday evening, December
11. Baptism will be administered to
a number of candidates Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Immanuel
Baptist church.
' . Christian Church Bazar.
The annual bazar, conducted by the
Willing Workers society of the Ben
son Christian church will be held Fri
day and Saturday, December 16 and
17, in the court-house rotunda. The
sale consists of handcade garments
and fanjy work, canyJa fruits, jellies
and home-baked fqrS of all kinds.
' Luncheon Guest. ,
Mrs. H. L. Mjillay of Gregory, S.
D., was a luncheon guest Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Wolfe.
O. E. S. Officers Entertain.
The officers of the Narcissus chap
ter No. 261 of the Order of Eastern
Star and the past matrons and
patrons were entertaned Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Sprague.
Attends Strathmore Banquet.
Messrs. William Zimmerman aqft
F. B. Oliver attended the banquet
at the Fontenelle hotel Friday eve
ning, given by the Strathmore Paper
company.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ranz motored to
Fremont Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher will spend
the week-end in Norfolk, Neb.
. Mrs. Ben Smith and son, Eugene,
left Thursday for Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Leander Wilson of Chicago is
visiting relatives in Omaha and Ben
son. Mr. and Mrs. William Schopp have
moved into their new home on Hap
py Hollow boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown will
Baldwin Line of Pianos
Phone Jackson 3066
i
Unitarian Church
Plays and Bazar
Thursday Eve
Two plays will be given Thursday
evening, December 15, 8 o'clock, at
the rirst Unitarian church, "I he
Farewell Supper" and "The Finger
of God," with Mark Leviugs and
Charles Lyttle directing. Miss Bon
nie Dean, Mark Leaving and David
Roberts will present "The- Farewell
Supper." The cast for the other play
includes Miss Gcraldine Olsen, Stan
ley Wciser and Stephen Spencer,-
The Pioneers will hold a bazar
during the evening, proceeds to go to
the club room of the church.
Household Hints
Dye stained white stockings with a
good black dye.'
If soap is allowed to harden it will
last twice as long.
Do not allow silver to stand un
washed over night.
Serve hot cooked turnips cubed
in lemon butter sauce.-
' Chopped celc.-y and beet, with
mayonnaise, .well mixed, and served
in a cup shaped piece of lettuce.
If you wish your bread to have a
soft crust wrap in a dean cloth as
soon as it comes from the oven.
A small, tart apple added to a
beef hash in which onions and pota
toes are used makes a welcome addi
tion. The apple should be chopped
fine. .
. Put 'a drop of honey on baby's
chin and tell him to lick it off an
excellent view of tongue and throat
is thus afforded without the baby's
fretting.
Directs Cantata
Jean Buchta Protzman, head of
the University of Omaha department
of music, will direct a joint Christmas
musical of the Girls and Men s Glee
clubs, to be given in the college audi
torium Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 14, atv 8 o'clock. Fifty-two stu
dents will take part.. "The Christmas
Dawn," a cantata, presented by the
combined clubs, will be the feature
of the program.
visit relatives and friends in West
Point during the holiday season.
Mershon Welch, student at Culver
Military academy, will spend the holi
day season at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch.
Dorothy Dletz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Dietz, left Friday for Lit
tle Rock, Ark., where she will spend
the -. 'nter with fier grand parents.
Miss Gladys McFaden and Miss
Margaret Webster of the University
of Nebraska were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Wolfe.
Mrs. F. Kohlert, Mrs. Claud Glandt
and their father, R. D. Crossctt, of
Denhof, N. D., were Tuesday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hagerman. .
Miss Bernice Dunn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn, who has
been attending Chicago university,
has accepted a position as teacher of
English in the Omaha Commercial
HigJi school.
Harold Berry, formerly of Benson,
who has been seriously ill at Swed
ish Mission hospital, is slowly im
proving. Harold and Harley Berry
are twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Berry and have many friends in Ben
son. Masonic Temple Bldg.
"f plllill"8
Things You'll Love
To Make
Velvet ChrjanthmumOriaet
If your material is very lovely and
you wish to use but little trimming.
make this ticd-bodice for evening
frock. Cut a long sleeveless bodice
that is slightly fitted at the waist
line. With pencil mark off at the bot.
torn two-inch bauds at five-inch in
tervals. Have the bands 10 inches
long. Then mark into points us
shown. Have the bodice hemstitched
on these lines and cut into picot
ffTPPh Ar-
DsrV V
Public Sale
' To 13c llcld in Fremont
Tuesday, December 13th
Commencing at 9 a. m. and continuing
until 9 p. m.
The Western Theological Seminary of Midland College
having purchased, the home of -Mr. Kay Nye is now
desirous of selling the .
- i
Furniture, Rugs and Furnishings
Values have beeu carefully estimated by experts and
most liberal prices have been put upon all the things, so
that it . will be very profitable indeed for everyone who
can use high-grade Furniture and Bugs to attend.
Included- v
One of the finest collections of Oriental Rugs - and
Carpets in the middle west; Furniture for Dining Room,
Living Room and Chambers, Solarium, Library, Breakfast
Room, Billiard Room and Receptional Hall; Draperies
and other furnishings of the finest.
For a list of the sale with prices write to Professor J. F.
Krucger, 415 East Military Ave., Fremont, Neb., or
phone Fremont. 3.'5!).
We're Shoe
pecialisis
No slipshod that's good enough goes here. All work
personally inspected and it must be done right.
Prices Very Reasonable.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention..
Standard Shoe Repair Co.
1609 Farnam St., Omaha. "Downstairs."
PM -HOLIDAY SALE
Of Appropriate Gift Furniture
v 1 1 1 Ll IffM'W Walnut Period Design w
III! iB-. Dresser $39.50 S
1 1 i 1M Bed ........ ,. $27.75
g C- Table.. . .$19.75 f
l 1 Tt TOYS FREE g
S fc-! Wih purchase f if
I J I.IJI.lJJlJ.u H'l.rrWJ.l i n T Makes g
f JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MYemUber f
PRACTICAL GIFTS I . eSSSSSS
? Floor Lamps .......$13.85 yFTT""' ' JJ'U4T;H If
W Mahog. Sewing Cabinets.. $ 6.75 SSSrB
M Smoking Stands sg sT"'1"'1 niwfKjT
& Mahogany Spinet Desks. .$34.75 DUO-FOLD M
p End Tables.:, ....$4.65 GOA Cf M
fr Dozens of Other 54uU Jtf
3-Piece Li
iring Room Suite, tapestry or velour, (1 1 Q PA
rgain 113.0U fcj
a real barga
Beautiful Phonographs
Mahogany or Oak finish
Will make an ideal Xmas
Gift
Price Only ,
I
FREE
A beautiful Floor
and 25 Records
each Phonograph.
OpeUdi $1.00 Rscords, only
I J JC0R.I4 DODGE Aj4v
SIX I Tel Jackson 1317 NtjjgBjX
t-uv. Tie each adjoining two rib
bou into a knot. If the bottom of
the bodice is faced with a contrast
ing color before the hemstitching is
done the effect of this ticd-bodiec for
evening frock is even more stunning,
(Caprriiht, Mil, by fubiis uor Ce I
Cornmeal and Tapioca Pudding.
Mix a quarter cup of granulated
tapioca, two tablespoons of corn
meal, half a teanponn ol salt. Add
to a quart of -scalded milk and cook
in a double boilrr ifiitit it begins to
thicken. Then add one cup of brown
sugar. Pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake 45 minutes in a moder
ate oven. Serve cold or warm with
cream. ;
Ginger Cake.
Cream a cup of butter with half a
cup of brown sugar, add two cups
of molasm's, one cup of milk, a ta
blespoon of ginger, a teaspoon of
powdered cinnamon and three euns
beaten separately. Add two cups of
silted Hour, a teaspoon ot soda dis
solved in a little cold water, then two
cups more of sifted flour. Hake in
shallow buttered tins lined with
paper.
Repairing
Beautiful Bed Room Sets
mm if
eJLl U I I
n a '1
Lamp
with
J,
Y1
Crystallized Fruit.
CrystaTilieJ plums, crystalucd
cranberries, fine flavored pears,
dulled cooked rice.
I'rel and quarter the pears, cook
in either lemon syrup or sour cider
nd sugar syrup nntil tender. 1 lie
rice should be sweetened and (lav
cred to tate, set in a ring mound
and chilled before turninjf'out. Dnir
the pears and heap up in the center
of the rice ring Kcturn the syrup
to the fire, boil and when it spins
a thread, drop in halved plums, i
few large cranberries, and cook in
this until the syrup crystallizes
around the fruit; then pour over the
pears. Heap up the dish with
whipped cream, and serve chilled.
Large yellow plums, suaar svruo.
powdered sugar, one pint, sweet
cider, or drape juice.
cook the plums slowly m sugar
syrup until tender and clear, then
remove, drain and roll in powdered
Your "Own Shock
Absorber
To absorb the slioe!;g of walk Inn
repeated 4,000 to 8,000 times a
day, for that Is the number of steps
you take nature made the foot arch
flexible. "The imprint of the human
foot," writes Dr. Lillian Whltnev.
"shows that only the heel, ball and
outer border touch the earth, while
the hollow of the foot, that part
upon which the greatest weight
rrsts, does not touch the earth at
all. Here lies the great elasticity of
this wonderful mechanism."
A flexible, elastic and shock ab
sorbing foot arch calls for a flexible
shoo nrch. But all ordinary shoes
have a rigid piece of steel embedded
and concealed in the shank.
No wonder that women find the
day's duties less tiring, less of a
strain on nerves and muscles, when
they wear Cantilever Shoes with
flexible arches. The Cantilever
shank is all-leather, and conceals
no hidden metal. Free movement of
the foot, elasticity in walking, a
normal support to the loot while
standing, make Cantilever Shoes the
shoes you Bhould wear for standing
or walking. They are modish in ap
pearance and wonderfully comfort
able.
A Cantilever Christmas Certificate
makes an acceptalbe gift.
Sizes 2 to 11, Widths AAAAA to EE
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RUBBERS
Sold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
Moved to New Location,
1708 Howard St.
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet.
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat
Overfatnesi is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin, your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but
the overfat carry a burden they cannot
conceal. There is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Msrmola . Prescription, which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc
ing foods to solid flesh and energy, helps
the general health and digestion, permits
you to eat substantial food, and leaves the
kin clear and smooth. This famous pre
scription is now condensed into tablet
form. Each tablet contains an exact dose
of the same harmless ingredients that
made the original prescription capable of
reducing the overfat body steadily and
easily without the slightest ill effects.
Take but one tablet after each meal and
at bedtime until the normal weight is
reached and the bodily health completely
restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets or send one dollar
to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward
Ave., Detroit. Mich., the price the world
over, and you will receive enough to start
you well on the road to slimness and hap
piness.
ADVERTISEMENT
GALLST0NES
Dr. E. E. Paddock, a physician of Kansas
City, Mo., is giving away Free, an illus
trated book .that tells how hundreds of
people have obtained wonderful results
from a simple home method of 'treatment
in cases of inflammation and catarrh of
the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso
ciated with Gallstones. Juflt send name to
Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box OB-201, Kansas
City, Mo.
IF toq an Mrvoas. dwpeodtnt, waak,
ma down, throat h execn or ether gum,
w want to mail yon our book which talla
about SEXTOS IQUE, a mtormtira roMdv
that will coat yoa nothing it yon ara not
anroi or bonefltcd. Erery man noadint a
ooio to varrona personal woaksoM, ate.,
abonld gt thia frea book at auea,
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Berry Block, Nashville. Tsnn.
ADTERTISEMENT.
nfuLr-
ia Sat the
Original and
Genuine
YEAST
TABLETS
Now Used By Millions As
Simple Easy Way To Help
increase Weight and
Enerrv. Clear Tri
Skin and Correct Indigestion and Constipation
AST1N5T7"
nte
yeast
TABLtt
r-OiUINE
iwtiu&WBteii
sugar artid shredded cocounnt uii'il
they are completely routed; place to
halves in each sherbet glax. Take
the sugar syrup in which the plums
have been stewed, add the grapes
juice or cider, and turn into a
freezer, and when frozen stiff pile
on the plums in t,he glasses.
All Nebraska
-,
awaits the
swoop and the
oar of
THE WHITE
EAGLE!
When in Omaha
Hotel Rome
Bailey the Dentist
EstsblUhcd 1S83
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Dr. R. W. Ilsllry
Dr. Bertram Williamson
Maks Drntiitry Easy lor You
70S City Nat. Bk.( Kith ai4 Harney
Cuticura Ointment Is
Seothing After Shaving
After shaving with Cuticura Soap,
the Cuticura way, gently rub tender
spota on face with Cuticura Oint
ment Then wash all off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Rinse
with tepid water.
mbbIsBmb rm t VsU- Addrair "CrMm Lsk
MariM, Das. ilOJlMu tt.Uui " Ijotd -jj.
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You Can Be
Fascinating
Lyko brings the happiness
which has its source in good health.
Happiness and health make any
woman contented and tend to make
her more attractive more mag
netic in her personality Lyko
through its active agents cleanses the sys
tem and tones the body and health means
beauty and vivacity.
Tht Ortat OcmmI Tonic
Lyko keeps a woman
looking young by keeking
the bodily functions in nor
mal condition. It ia a great
aid in removing waste mat
ter and tones upthe digest
ive organs. No woman need
look or feel old beyond her
years when a laxative tonic
like Lyko can be pur
chased that will help her to
retain perfect health.
Purity
Lyko is comb
nation of laxative and
tonic drugs of recog
nized therspeutkvalue.
The formula is the re
mit of a great many
experiments by the best
chemists. Mo remedy is
better none mors
effective as a mild
laxative tonic
Ask Your Druggist
Lyko la aold only In the oritrinal paekara.
It ia bottled In out own laboratories nndor
tbe merit hygienffe condition) and then only af tor
a teat u to ita perfect compounding. Get a hot
tie today I Your drnjtffct Milt it
Sot Manufacturer
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York KeasaaCNw
V or sale by is eat on Drug Co.,
15th and Farnam streets, and
all retail druggists,
ADVERTISEMENT.
If You Are Not Entirely
iatuhed With The Results
In Your Own Case, Your
Money Will Be Promptly
Refunded.
TV
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