Till-: BEE: OMAHA. FRIDA V. DECEMDKP. 23. 1021.
1 Society !
TIIl.f liiMmi' nard vl ClarUon hospital W an interesting yUce this
time of jrar, a trct preparation lire being made for Chriatmat.
Tit' Trinity lJuil J of Trinity Cathedral i in charge of the plan for
tlicce little nu, many of whom are orthopedic ease and have to pend
month at a time in tat. The guild nave a benefit last June for the chil
dren's ward and raied $Mi, which, il bring expended on instruction and
amusement for the children. The work i in eharge of Mr. William
Kiuhie, jr.; Mrt. Walter Roberts, Mr. V., A. Rutlrdjfe, Mr. William J.
Lister, Mis Mile MandUh and Mi Louise Diets. Tin year Santa tlau
will come with ait overflowing pack, with red stocking to hang on the
foot of each bed, and with a Christina tree hung with ball and light and
Kii't. There will be clothe and candy and toys tor each child. The nurse
at ClarUon will trim the tree.
" After Christina the Trinity Guild il planning to sew for charity.
. &
Kappa fsl Delta.
Raima l'si Delia sorority will en
tertain at a formal daneing party at
tic lllai-Kntonc Monday evening,
JJeeember' 2'h
"Miss Mary Killian. assisted by the
Misses Knsannc weiton and Dor
othy Jul wards, will give a Christmas
party for , Kappa ISi Delta niemher
,;t Iter lioiiir Wednesday atternoon,
December 28. , The Mi-scs OIr.i Jor
ueiison, Margaret l'owell, Patricia
Hender, Katlierine Reynolds and
Jesse l'eniiant will be honor gueK
Honoring Mrs. Ritter.
Mr. Stella H. Ritter of Fairbury.
who arrived Wednesday to be the
mvt of Mr. and Mrs. DradW Roe.
was honor guest at dinner Wednes
day evening at the I'rettiest Mile
tliil) given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Welptou, Covers were laid for 16.
N'rxt Wednesday Mrs. Harvey Mil
liken will give a luncheon for Mrs.
Kitter. Mrs. Kilter is well known
in musical circles throughout the
stale.
Nebraskans at Music Convention.
.Mrs. Florence fiasler Thomas will
leave Monday night for Detroit to
attend the music teachers national
convention held there next week.
Frederick Steckelbti g, violinist of
1 he University School of Music at
Lincoln will also attend the conven
tion and is on the program. The
chief event of the meeting is to be
a concert by the Detroit symphony,
conducted by (iahrilowitscli.
House Party Guests Arrive.
Mrs. Anthony Rogers of Chicago,
arrived this morning with her'daugh
tcr, Miss Lillian Rogers, to visit h;:r
daughter, Mrs. George Hrandeis. and
Mr. Ilrandcis. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Carney of New York aj"c expected
tomorrow to be guests at the liran
deis house party. Dr. and Mrs. W.
K.1 Harper and Eugene 1 Nolan of
Chicago came earlier in the week.
' Home Coming Party.
A. home-coming party was given
for? Stephen O'Doniiell, jr.. Wednes
day afternoon at the W. O.. W. hall.
Mr. O'Donnell is here to spend the
holidays from Wcntworth Military
Academy. There were 15 couples at
th party.
' Complimentary to Miss Acer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell
will entertain at dinner at their home
ort Thursday, December 29, in honor
of Miss Charlotte Acer of New
York, who is to be their !iou guest
next week.
New Years Tea.
Mrs. G. W. Mcgea'th, Mrs. Wind
sor Megeath and Mrs." Edward Me
go'atli will entertain at one,.of the
larger New Year's teas on Sunday
atternoon from S to 7. 1
Miss Rich a Hostess.
Miss Daisy Rich, daughter of Mrs.
Charles O'Neill Rich, will entertain
aCtea on Friday evening, December
30, for Miss Jean Palmer.
Personals
Mr. and Mr. A. T. Arend will
spend Christmas in Philadelphia.
Dr. anil Mr. Harvey Milliken will
spend Monday in Lincoln with rela
tive. Miss Kvrlyn Dudley bu gone to
Leavenworth, Kan., to pend Chribt
maj with her mother.
Mr. and Mr. R. II. Hosie leave
Friday for Lincoln to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Hosic's family.
Mis Katharine Hilliard is in Mem
phis. Tetin., where she is spending
the holiday with her brother.
Miss Caroline Miller arrived from
Ames Thursday afternoon to spend
10 days with her parent, C. C. Miller.
On account of his numerous con
cert engagements in this locality,
I'hilip Gordon ha returned to spend
Christmas in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rummel, who
reside at the Fontencllc, will have as
their guest Mrs. Rummers brother,
E. F. Campbell, of Chicago, for the
holiday season.
Walter M. Campbell of St. Louis
arrived Saturday to spend the holi
days with Mrs. Campbell, who is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Ostenberg.
Mrs. Robert Smith, her daughter,
Miss Katharine Smith, and her niece,
Miss Donna McDonald, leave Fri
day evening for Purdue, Ind.,' to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Ruth Miller returns Friday
from the LJniversity of Nebraska.
Her brother, Bimey Miller, will ar
rive the same day from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin for Christmas.
Miss Dorothy Norton, who is a
student at Highland Hall, Hollidays
burg, Ta., will divide her Christmas
vacation between school friends in
Jilount Pleasant, Pa., and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kcsslcr will
have as their guests during the
Christmas holidays' Mr. and Mrs..
Ned Kesslcr'and small daughter,
Mary Jane, of Minneapolis, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Sargent of Rockford,
111.
. Miss Anna Tibbetts, who is con
nected with Fargo college at Fargo,
S. D., arrived the first of the week
to be with Mrs. J. M. Metcalf until
New Years. Miss Virginia Cornish
arrives Friday to join her mother,
Mrs. Albert Cornish, of Lincoln, who
is "already a guest at Mrs. Mctcalf's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kirkcndall
have gone to Sewieklcy, Pa.,' to
tpend Christmas with Mrs. Kirk
endall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
! Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Is) Hasket Ball Injurious? .
Dpar .Miss- Fairfax: I have been
rrailingyour columns for sometime
and thought a good deal of your
splendid advice. -;.. .
1 am a yo$n girl"' 1 years old.
The advke I jv)h to receive is not
on love,' but -"atbleties.- My .parents
(io not' approve of these, especially
hasket ball. I am considered a good
plaver, but my parents think It in
iiirious for frills to play by getting
hot and then taking cold; also the
time. I want you to be fair and
square, and give nie the good basket
ball does or your reason if you do
not approve.,' Ftease, print this with
your advice. ! y . PAT.
Basket ball a, strenuous game.
No girl should' play it without ex
amination by a physician or a com
petent physical director to make
sure h,cr heart is good. Also, no
girl should play the game w ithout a
director in charge who observes
time , limits for: halves. The best
physical educators in the country
disagree about tlie- value of basket
ball for girls, and T am much too
modest to attempt the last word on
the subject. My own opinion, how
ever, is that moderately played it is
wholesome sport and good exercise
for a strong girl; that a glrlat all
delicate should not play the game
and that there are better forms of
regular exercise for girls. One of
its chief values is the game spirit it
develops one of its drawbacks,
aside from its severe physical tax,
is that it engages only a few.
dpstrov the countour of a well
arched brow.
2. I am sorry you regard a pres-
nf aa f.ifVii- rlpsirnr.iA nr phean.
Some presents that don't cost much
da look cheap, .out it isn c uie. price
ti.af malrna thpm lonlf SO. TheV
look cheap because they says "I am
or poor quality, x wuu i. ue ul any
service, but something, had to be
given you, so here I am. You
would be very rooiisn to Duy lor
anyone a present you cannot afford.
For a very small sum of money
you can prepare an attractive box
cKaala innllirHnfl' fifllffpd dat.PS
and loose nuts, along with fudge and
other kinds or canay you muse wuu.
In the stores you pay irom s iu
$5 for a hand-made silk handker
chief. .Why not buy some of the
handkerchief pongee, draw the
threads, running in pretty colors of
silk and embroidering an initial?
The actual cost of one of these
would bo about 50 cents, but you
couldn't call a gilt or one or tnese a
"cheap" present, could you?
. 3. I might almost say that combs
are the latest in hairdressing, for
they are very much used regardless
of the coiffure. The high head
dress with the small angel curls is
ho lnfpst-r the tall women will con
tinue to wear the hair low.
4. Fortunately, good manners are
always in style.
From Eyebrows to Maimers.
Dear Miss Fairfax: "We are writ
ing to you for advice. We are pals
of 19 years of age. We; read your
ndviee to others and think it very
good.
1. When a girl arches her eye
brews and they grow in thick and
uneven, what should they do when
the stylo changes, as they look so
shaggy? v - v
2. I have been-going with a real
nice young man for some time, and
in his last letter', -he hinted for a
C hristmas present. Now I haven't
had work of late and couldn't get
him an expensive present, and
wouldn't want to get him a cheap
one. What can I do?
My pal has gone with a boy for
some time, then they broke up. But
when she left they made up by mail,
and should she get him a Christmas
present; if so what?
3. What are the latest styles in
hair dressing? .
4. When you live in a small town,
and the girls and boys are behind
times, should we act like they do
or be vcrv mannerly, and dance the
latest? Now these youne people
ihink we are "stuck up" "hen, we
do. Tlease advise us. Thanking
you. BOOTS AND DOT. -
1. Have you a small trush for
the evebrows? Tiny ones are sold
for that purpose and even smaller
....... . ,i, i,ch One of their
purposes is to brush the powder
from the rirowm-tana ltus.- b.,..
daily trusting -Of a few strokes will
in time tram your brows. I would
advise you not to pluck them, but
kt-vp a good pair of tweezers for
iiullinjj out the straggly few that
My Marriage Problems
A del Ciarrtatui'a How Chaw ol 1
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE1'
town!, im m K
Dicky Discovert Madgc'i Secret.
With wift, practiced movement
Dicky ulripped the wet clothing from
Junior of course, man-fashion, leav
ing the toaked garment in a heap
on the floor and went into his bed
room. My little chap'wa to adorable a
he stood roguishly (milling up at me.
hit face and body all roy. hi curls
Wet and rumpled, that 1 forgot my
gown and gave him a hearty hu
even at I began rubbing him vigor
ously with the bath towel I had
brought' while Dicky was Gripping
him. .
"Let me do that," Lillian H.'iid, t Us
ing the towel from me, "while you
get hit clothing."
I obeyed her sensible msficstion,
and had no sooner laid pump-t, socks,
underwear and romper on t!u; chair
beside her than Dicky's voice sound
ed from the next room in the im
perative, querulous demand 1 bad
feared:
"Madge! Where arc tho.ii gray
trousers? Have you been disturb
ing my things? ies, sir, you have.
Well, "by the left car of Adam's olf
ox, if "this isn't the holy outride
limit! Say, come across with those
pants, pronto. What the dickens did
you do with them?"
I shot a dismayed though laugh
ing glance at Lillian, for I knew her
quick comprehension would sec the
connection between my announce
ment to hcr that I 'had been pack
ing for the journey home, and this
disappearance of part of Dicky's
wardrobe. And I saw an answering
smile on her face as I made evasive
answer to Dicky's demand.
Norton went with the Kirken
dalls to Chicago. They go to Hor
ncll, X. Y., to be with Mrs.: Norton's
parents.
Miss Willow O'Brien, who at
tends the Manhattanville school in
New York, will spend Christmas
with Miss Esther McVann iu Wash
ington. Miss McVann formerly
lived in Omaha.
Edward Chapuran of St. I'roca
pin's college at Lisle, III., is spend
ing the holidays in Omaha with his
family, Mr. Chapuran is well known
as the director of the college dra
matic club.
Reaching Omaha Thursday morn
ing for the holidays were Miss
Helen Bradley from Mt. Ilolyokc,
Sidney Cullingham from Lafayette,
Huylcr Downs from Union and Ed
ward L. Burke, jr., from the Taft
school.
Miss Josephine Schurman will ar
rive Friday morning from Bryn
Mawr to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Fegau. A dance is planned in her
honor at tKe lilackstonc the even
ing of December 29.
v hy don t you put on your
Knickerbocker.
"l!ccau-e they're in no shape to
wear after last night' crawling under
barbed wire fence and over ttones."
"I don't mean that pair."
"You know 1 wouldn't weir those
to a dug fight. Tailor made 'em
about a mile too big. Look here,
what are you trying to do, stall
about tlioe gray trousers? What
have you done with cm. traded em
for a teakettle to the tin peddler?"
Dicky Objects. 1
There wa a rising note of irrita
tion in Dicky's voice which I recog
nized. Hut I dreaded telling him the
truth. Nut that I minded undoing
the package into which I had packed
them, but I knew that fastidious
Dicky would not wear the trousers
after being thus rumpled.- Lillian
struck into the conversation, giving
me lime to think.
"You grossly overestimate the pur
chasing power of pants in these later
days, dear hoy, Mic called. Uvea
if there were a . tin peddler left in
the world, which 1 doubt, you would
get no teakettle for the niftiest
trousers in all the land. A coffee-strainer,
perhaps, or a paring
knife, or even a saucepan, if yon
threw in a necktie, but a teakettle!
It is to laugh!"
"It is to murder!" Dicky growled,
"as you two idiots will find out in
about two seconds more. Here!
What's this? Well! I'll be-"
What he would be. though I well
knew the familiar ending of his sen
tence, was lost in the furious tearing
of paper. I knew that Dicky had
discovered one of my parcel post
packages which I had put I had
thought beyond discovery behind
some books on the topmost shelf in
Dicky's room. I waited nervously
for the explosion I knew was com
ing. "I might have known you'd begun
your usual infernal packing stunt."
To my surprise Dicky's voice was
only mildly querulous,' and I de
cided that by some miraculous streak
of luck the gray trousers were not
so rumpled but what they could be
worn. 1 signalled my belief to Lil
lian, and she rose, her eyes giving
me a mischievous answering signal.
"This is no place either for an in
nocent chce-ild, a loving wife nor a
faithful friend," slip said. "Come on,
Madge, let's take Junior to dinner,
leaving Dicky to follow when he's'
trousered and in bis right mind
again."
A Telephone Call.
I hesitated for a second or two,
wondering whether Dicky would re-i
sent my going. t But an answering
bellow to Lillian's taunt reassured
me.
"Go on get
and, laughing,
obeying him.
Despite my own annoyance and
discomfort 1 was glad indeed of the
out!" he thundered,
we lost no time in
NOTHING LIKE IT!
Delicious Different Healthful
The man who's never tasted red
apples, maple syrup, walnuts or
cider you know what he's been
missing!
CREAM OF RYE has just as
original and delicioiu a flavor all its
own.
Learn what you've been missing!
You can buy it only in clean,
"air-tight" fibre cans never in
bulk.
Buy a package today. Treat
your family to something new.
"1 D)tTT70
nvTore tHan a T3re ate, fast T-'oott
RAN AWAY
Several of our customers have skipped, leav-'
ing instruments that were not fully paid for.
Some of these are nearly. new and cannot
be told from brand new instruments.
Player Pianos Pianos Phonographs
These instruments will be sold at once for the balance
due us. . 'V "
Some of them are nearly paid foi 'and'the small bal
ance may be paid in small weekly or .: monthly payments.
Just a few of these instruments left. .Jv .
You never had an opportunity like this before; better
hurry. . ' ' " " '
THATCHER PIANO CO .
1824 Douglas Street
Phone Jackson 3066
incident just at this juncture, tor the
little kirmih with Dickv had
brought back the color to Lillian's
cheekt, and bad lessened the pain
which 1 had seen in her eve. As
I walked beside her to the dining
room 1 felt that her nervous tension
was relaxing.
Ites Dean and Robert Savarin
with the other guests were at the
table when we entered, ami as
Kidu-rt roc, with his ticvrr-uihng
courtey, I saw that he kept his
eyes carefully averted from Lilian.
Hut Marion's entrance a few sec
ens liter, with lu?r tmial impetuous
ruh to his side, kept his demeanor
from being' noticed, and 1 never
talked so much nor so fa-t as I did in
the few minutes preceding Dicky's
ruiiaiice, I knew that t oon a
Dicky came in be and lm Dean, in
their usual laughing repartee, would
bold the attention of the table.
Hut lie had hardly bren seated be
fore there was a feal of the telephone
and in another minute Mrs, Cos.
grove announced gravely;
"Long distance, railing you, Miss
Pean."
m
life'
Headquarters for Christmas Poultry
212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St. 2408 Cuming
"n ' for your.
HI If ffllVS WW NOT THY Q. -
FANCY FRESH KILLED
FANCY FRESH KILLED
FANCY FRESH KILLED
FANCY FRESH KILLED
NO. 1 GEESE ...24c
NO. 1 TURKEYS 45c
NO. 1 DUCKS 25c
NO. 1 CHICKENS 25c
PORK CUTS
Small Lean Pork Loin,'
2 or whole . ... . . .15c
Fresh Boston Butts ...... 16c
Fresh Spareribs .13c
Fresh Leaf Lard t.5. 10c
Fresh Pig Tails 11c
Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs . . . 25c
Small Lean Pork Chops . . 16c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Roast ,. . ... 15c
Choice Veal Stew 122d
Choice Veal Chops .... . 22c
Choice Veal Legs .20c
Choice Veal Loins ...... 20c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 17c
Sugar Cured Blade Bacon
at 15c
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, or whole. . . .21c
Sugar Cured Picnic Ham 14c
Sugar Cured Regular Ham
at 20c
Sugar Cured Skinned Ham
at 20c
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boil .......... .8c
Choice Pot Roast ,9c
Prime Rib Roast 18c
Choice Round Steak. . .-. .15c
Fresh Cut Hamburger. . . 15c
Come Once and YouH Come Always
1J
Wfyr Everything or iRtWyi Phone- DO.
IfC r 1796
Douglas
Dhonc AT.'
r5490
Important Phone and Mail Orders
Direct all mail orders and phone orders to our Order Department at the Sixteenth and
Harney Streets Store. Phone Douglas 1796. Here we are equipped to give you instant
service. Orders of $5.00 or over delivered free to any part of the city.
Delicious, Appetizing Foods for the Christmas Dinner
Our vast stocks can supply your every food want from the simplest to the rarest imported
food. Be certain of the success of your Christmas dinner. Foods of quality are your
assurance and the Greater Central Markets were never better prepared to serve you.
Choice Fresh Dry Picked Turkeys, per lb. 470
Extra Fancy Dry
Picked Turkeys, at,
r....:....52V2c
Extra Fancy Fresh
Dressed Geese, ' at,
T......::;25c
Extra Fancy Fresh
Dressed Ducks. at,
r....,...29c
Extra Fancy Soft
Itoned Spring Chick-
ir......27c
Prime Rolled Rib Roast,
per lb. 22
Steer Tot Roast, lb. 10
Best Cuts Steer Shoulder
Roast, per lb 12'A
Pig Pork Roast, lb...... 15
Fancy Young Veal Rdast,
per lb ; 15
Friday and Saturday Specials in Quality Groceries
16-0z. Jar Lippincott's Assorted Pure Jams, per jar
10 lbs. Dest t'ane
Sngar
54c
48-1 b. sack Pillsbury's
Dest Flour
$2.25
48-lb. sack Gooch's
Dest Flour
No. S Pineapple, Dpi Monte Brand 30tf
No. J Pineapple, broken slices, in syrup 21
No. 3 cans Advo Pumpkin, can, 15i; 3 cans.. 42
Extra Sifted Advo Peas, per can 28tf
Quart jars Oiives 40
Del Monte Asparagus Tips, per can 35
S cans for
50c jar Stulfed Olives, per jar. .......
No. 1 cans Libby's Ripe Olives
Advo Maine Coin, can, 20; per doz.
Karmhouse Corn, can, 10; per doz.
Assorted Advo Jell. pkgs. for
...20c
$1.75
....81.00
35
'".'.822$
...-81.15
25c
ff if I i Our Central Market Special Coffee, lb., 30: 3 lbs.. SSt
A JUJlll Wur Kx,ra Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 25
Two Wonderful
Holiday Cakes
lour Christmas dinner will not be complete with
out one of these delicious cakes.
ORTMAN'S
GENUINE
FRUIT
CAKE
PER LB.,
60c
ORTMAN'S
TUTTI
' FRUITI
CAKE,
EACH,
80c
A Most Complete Line of Breads, Rolls Coffee
Cakes and Cookies.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Limited amount fresh churned Country flutter,
per lb ....37H
Extra fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb.. 48
No. 1 Storage Eggs, per doz 33
CHRISTMAS FRUITS
Cranberries, per lb. ...............30e
Fancy Layer Figs, per lb. 25e
Juicy Grapefruit, 5 for 25e
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25
Bushel baskets Fancy Jonathan Apples. . .(2.98
Bulk Dale, per lb 20
Fancy Mixed Nuts, new crop, per lb.. ...... ..21
One Thousand Dozsn Bct Pacl Celery,
per do, tiunch'-s 85
CIGAHS Jl ST 1SIIK THK IOOI CIGARS
"Bl'V THKH BY Til 12 HOV
Portina, 15c value, 8's; box of 00 $4.00
Portiua, 12"ic value, box of 50 83.00
Portina, 10c value, 2 rur 10; box of 5U..a.35
U1KARDS Just received an immense shipment
direct from factory. These will be placed on sale
Friday and Saturday at the following cut prices:
An Introduction Olft-r on Tlieae Famous lK"ra
l.ic straight size, 12'.i; box of 50 $6.00
15c straight size. 121; box of 2." ttii.UO
ICXTHA M'KUAI, FOK .IFTS
15c straight size in box of 10 cigars only. SI. 10
12'4c size, IOC; box of 50 5.00
12',c size, box of 25 92. SO
10c size, 3 for 25; box of 60 I.U(
10c size, box of 25 W2.1B
Mozart Imperial, 15c value, 11; box of 25 $2.45
Mozart Vinriston, 20c value, 15; box of 25 M3.5U
El Paxo Ideals. for 50c; box of 25 113.50
Prince Albert Smoking Tubacco, full lb 81.34
Tuxedo, glass Jar, full ll .81.44
George Washington Smoking Tobacco,
full lb S9
Georpe Washington Smoking Tobacco,
half lb 45
Camel, Spur, Lucky strike Cigarettes,
carton 81.75
pipes ami si(Ki:nv nrri.iL
Wellington Pipes, French Uriar. Sterling Silver
Hands, $1.50 values 75
Bakelite Cigar and Cigarette Holders 25 to 81
Uiilette Kazor and pkg. of Blades 89
New Gillette Razor. lo.OO value, now 84.00
Gem Le Luxe r.azor. 13.00 value, now 81.QO
McComb's Famous Candies
The real Chrislmns treat Supply jour needs at
either Central on Friday or Saturday.
McComb's Home
Made Chocolates,
per lb.,
49c
Delicious
Italian
Creams,
69c
hriMim. Candle nt all kind Saltrd and I naKrd
at all kin. I, tor ,anr t hrUttna dimrr aith wafers
la flni-h that melt in yaar saaath.
Useful
, and Inexpensive
Christmas
Gifts
PIANO and PLAYER
BENCHES
With muiic compartment
in all finishes
$7.00 to $25.00
Slightly Used and
Refinished Benches at
HALF PRICE
SOMETHING NEW
Velour Bench Cushions
in all shades; just the thing
to protect tha top of your
bench; alio piano scarfs, all
colors.
It will pay to call
and look over our
stock before you
purchase.
Schmoller & Mueller
1514-16-18 D' - A Phone
Dodge St. rlanO tO. D. 1623
A Sensational Xmas
Sale of "PATHE"
Phonographs Now On
Union Outfitting Co.
A Pathe Sent to Your Home
On 10 Days' Free Trial;
Easy-to-Pay Terms
You can secure a beautiful
Cabinet model Fathe Phonograph
for as little as $75 in the great
Christmas Sale of Pathe Phono
graphs now in progress at the
Union Outfitting Company.
You can have a "Pathe" Phono
graph sent to your home on ten
days' free trial and if you de
cide to keep it have the ad
vantage of the LOW sale prices
in addition to easy-to-pay terms.
The "Pathe" plays any make of
record and there are no needles
to change.
secuorx.
nf ke Bee '
all ine news
bout the-v
For Thick Heavy Hair
Use Cuticura
Treatment: Touch spots of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end of the finger. Next morning
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Rinse with tepid water. When
you have made your scalp skin clean,
sweet and healthy then will your hail
become soft and thick.
Simp!. Harh Frw bv Adrfre' "Cittovrmlab
rtrlet,D.pt S 0. Hilda 4 1, Man. ' ' Kokl
trhwrfl Sop 26c Oi ntment 25 and 6tie. Talcoro 2&e .
JltTCubcnrB Soap ah.Tea without mas.
ADVCRTISKMEMT.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged up kiilney deposits are
dissolved and the Toxins (poisons)
completely driven out. "Your very
life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon
the perfect functioning of your kid-
neys." Don't neglect them. When
your back aches, have darting pains,
dizziness, headaches, bad stomach
and tongue, annoying bladder .
troubles, cloudy orine, rheumatism,
puffy eyes, specks, or any other
tendency to Bright's Disease. Dia
betis or Gravel, Kidney Trouble m
its worst form may be stealing upon
you. Never mind the failures of thu
past, insist upon having, at once, a
bottle of guaranteed Dr. Carey's
Marsh-Root Prescription Xo. 777.
(Liquid or Tablet form). For sale '
by the 5 Sherman & McConnell ;
Drug Stores or any other reliable -druggist,
for Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away, they wi'l ,
grow tipon you slowly, stealthily
and with unfailing certainty. Every- "
good druggist ha been authorized
ta refund purchase price on tw.
bottle to all who state they ha. a
had no benefit.
ADYEKIISfc.Mt.Nr.
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
V