THE DEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1022
Society
Bridal Couple Here.
Uf. and Mr, fink u( Lincoln
0t niidiit jlirir honeymoon in
Omaha, Mn. Hrtk formerly
Mi. Gertrude Warreml tf Omali.
j he HciMiug look plate in Lincoln
't tnitijy l the churrli ti h.
Frame Ue $ri An inform!
party mi (jivo fcuuday evminif for
i ne iirnie mm groani by Mr. anJ
A!r. I- J. ilwitu. IMtrr the hrt ol
nem erk they wily make their home
in Lincoln.
Mri. Fry Ci.vei Luncheon.
Mn, A. II, Fre wi hjtrt at a
lridgp luni heon A'eitm-d.4y. honor-
"U Mr, Kobri
i Kddy Kitchen.
i liurvUy .lie yt
I be honor gur.t at
Bridge lumhr J
!. lleydfii at I
ft Kivrn by Mr. K.
Ir home.
Kappa
Kappa Aliihi.i
Ipha Theta.
I hrta alumnae
Hltrt Iiur(i
uflrrnooii with Mr.
Arthur J'anc
Mr. Jlird i
t. 4810 Davenport.
krr will be iunt
OHlTime Dance,
1 lie ladiri .ft Holv AnjteU will sive
an old tune rlincc Jluirtday evening
at their lull. Twenty-eighth and
j umcr aver
i
Hateis at Bridse.
Mr. Arfliiir (iuiun will entertain
informally at luncheon and bridge
on l-'rida for two table.
Gayy MacLaren, Drama
League Artist, Is
, Mr. Blanche I'atcrjon was ho.-
lesi Tucsdiy at luncheon honoring
Mini Ciay MacLaren, who appeared
before the Drama league Tuesday
afternoon in "Dulcy." Mrs. Patci
mio's other guests were Mrs. Walter
Head, Mrs. Gurdon Wattles and
Mrs. Howard Baldrigc. Miss Mac
Laren dined with Mr., and Mrs
Howard Baldrige Tuesday evening.
Although Tuesday was the first time
that Miss MacLaren has given
''Dulcy," and she takes the parts of
11 characters throughout the three
nets, she declared that she was not
fatigued after the performance, for
it is her sub-conscious mind whic'i
dors the work, and the lines come
with little effort. She repeated sev
eral scenes from "Enter Madame"
lor her host and hostess of the eve
ning. Miss MacLaren will ' pas
through Omaha again in March, ami
there is the possibility that she nny
appear again before the public at that
time.
Mrs. Bradford in New
Decorating Venture.
Mrs. Barton Millard has rerenfly
had word from Mrs. Robert Bradford,-
formerly Miss Frances Todd
of Omaha, that she is associated in
i-usiurss with Montague Flagg of
New York, well known architect and
dealer in rare antiques.' In' his six
floor shop on Fifty-seventh street,
Mr. Flagg has a collection of 17th
and 18th century furniture, tapestries
Mid paintings, with an especially fine
eolTrrtinn ni annrtincr nrinf nf Rnc-
lish country life. Mrs. Bradford has
for many years beep a successful in
terior decorator, and she is to ' or
ganize a decorating department with
14 b. Flagg. For acmisy . time xMrs.
J'Vradford was in charge of decorating
4or the Goldwyn motion picture
studio in Los Angeles. The scenarios
would be turned over to her, and she
had carte blanche to arrange the seti
lis she liked, and secure her materials
and furniture in the Los Angeles
shops.
Listen, 'World!
All diplomatic relations are tem
porarily severed down at Jim Har
vey's house. It's all because of Jim's
little way of joking with the ladies.
Jim says he's only "kidding" them
when he holds their hands in front
of the gang and rolls his handsome
. . ;. n . . rrlt-.. --..i i '
eyes at incm. .mil ncica says nci
"cheapening the marriage bond" and
that his "kidding" is, in reality, just
as much unfaithfulness' as though
he actually, made loveV to them.
Whereupon Jim accuses her of "dis
gusting jealousy," and Helen retorts
ttat-awite has every right, to De
jealous.
'Well, has she? Even if. Jim were
serious m his intentions, as rieicn s
jealousy justifiable? Isn't it just as
inexcusable as murder, and shouldn't
we battle against such an instinct just
as we would battle against the mur-
derurge? Have we any more right
to claim a life for our exclusive serv
ice than we have to destroy it for
our personal gratification?
Helen does not own her husband.
She has a right to hope for and ex
pect a certain amount of devotion
from him but she has no right to
demand that devotion. Jim's soul is
his own. It isn't Helen's. If he
TCACOUSY IS 4
AS N(XCOSAfM .
cheapens the standing of that' soul,
his greatest crime is against himsejf
and his wite has no right to take it
as a personal grievance, no matter
how much she may regret that he has
lowered his own standards. Jealousy
consists in regarding another s af
fections as a personal possession and
another's derelictions as personal
trrievances. Thats wrong. It is, in
its way, just as wrong as the most
flagrant unfaithfulness and Jim is
perfectly justified in resenting it.
There are weapons of the spirit
whereby Jim's wrongdoing may be
met. orovided he is doing wrong,
Most potent of all would be a Grin.
But if Helen's equipment isn't up to
that, she might try dignity, lrank
censure, silence. Such things are
clean weapons. But jealousy isn't.
It's a dirty bludgeon and its use be
littles the user. .
(Copyrlnt by George Matthew Adama.)
"V' HIDDEN BKAFTT i krooiht to UfM
w a oMa Clint atupoa-TmnuMk
MS
New York (Special Correspond
encesWhen you go home and
think it over, it's always the woman
in the suit who jumps first out of the
memory box. For example, there
was a woman seen on Fifth avenue
the other day. She wore a tailored
suit of gray and white stripe wool
material, the coat of which hung
straight and unbelted from the
shoulders. With this went a lovely
pearl gray felt trimmed with a single
gray ostrich plume- and gray stock
ings with strapped black pumps. She
managed to get herself thought of
when the beturred and elaborately
dressed had passed into oblivion.
Suits are now enjoying more of a
vogue than they did during the early
part of the season, and they range
from the tailored kind to the most
elaborate conceptions.
Box coat suits are of cotrse,
prominent, and the wide sleeve is
found on a majority of these. Some
of them accommodate a waitscoat.
Indeed, tha waistcoat seems a cer
tainty for spring.
The suit introducing a cape motif
in the cut of the coat is well rep
resented. Here we show it in dark
blue tricotine with collar and cuffs of
gray caracul and an applique of ma
rine blue panne velvet on the skirt.
: Personals .
Miss Gladys Beaumont of Lincoln
spent Wednesday in Omaha.
Mrs. Frank Blackwell of Heavner,
Okl., is visiting Mr, and Mrs. M.
H.' "Blackwell.
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lharles Gruenig.
A -cnn. Pirhard l.vnian. was hnrn
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.- Abbott at
the btewart hospital January 1U.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Coad have re
turned from Long Island, N. Y., an-J
are at home at the Blackstone.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Rosborough on Tuesday, January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Finkenstein left
Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark., where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter. . ' .
Mrs. II. W. Cowduroy and Mrs.
Elizabeth Warren leave January 19
for California, where they will spend
the 'remainder of the winter. . . ,
A daughter, Mary Kathryn, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Mills of Beloit, Wis., at the Fenger
hospital, on Sunday, .January 8.,
Cot. John Carmady of Washing
ton, D. C, who was at one time sta
tioned at the local post,' is spending
a few days at the , Fontenelle this
week.
Miss Mae Mahoney, who suffered
an automobile' accident last Friday,
is confined to her home, at present,
but will be out by the end of the
week,
Mrs. C. E. Fuller and Miss Mary
Fuller left Tuesday evening for Chi
cago. Mrs. ruller will return Satur
day and Miss Fuller will stay over
until Monday. '
Miss Heien Prall leaves for her
home in Keewatin, Minn., the first
of next week. She has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F.
Prall, for several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Hess, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, and Mrs. J. J. Hess,
left Sunday evening for Mount Ida
seminary, in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Blaine Young, who has been
seriously ill, is now much improved,
and will be able to go to her home
next week from the Nicholas Senn
hospital, where she has been the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Myron Learned and sister,
Mrs. William , Shannon, are at the
Blackstone in Chicago, where they
will spend 10 days. They will Ds
joined on Thursday by Mr. Learned,
who is returning from a business
trip to New York. ;
Mrs. Walter Head and Miss Ver
nelle Head left Wednesday evening
for New York, where they will spend
a week before sailing for the West
Indies. Miss Head will be a guest
at a round of dinners, theater parties,
teas and dances, for she has many
friends in New York.
Looks Like It
- Flubb He hasn't very much will
power, has he?
Dubb Oh, I don't know.--' His
wife is still wearing her last season's
hat I New York Sun.
Use 'engineers' waste, in your
mopstick and it will be mora satis
factory than -the cloth generally
kill ' TIIIU
mi-
Problems That Perplex
Aaoir4 bf
BEATRICE
(.lull He IWsUf?
Ikar Mum ralrfan: wai n
mnt to h yuiuiK itttiy on my
Alitor, mij rre tn hav bmi
married, llei-muly 1 m w I hi
iiuii lady in ilam-o halt with
yiuiif nmn of unkMiry itimnilrr.
IKj you think I ill d right by brt-ak-in
our mumim-nt ? Ilr family
nka m to aava them th humilia
tion of xilliiln nml kivo hrr an
other clianc. tftiouM I tii thmT
It.U'llKl.olt.
".Wither do I condemn thee, fio
thou and tin no more." Ho Chrixt
loka to a yrt mnnrr Ion cn
turtea aco. And the woman w
sirnnatr to hum ile wm ofTerliiK
Clubdom
Prtit Club Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Oinah.i
Woman's Pre club will be held
Ttif,tf(ui pi'pmiin' lattttarv 17. at fir.tli
o'clock in the private dining rooms of
the l ontrnclle Hotel, winners in tnc
writing content wilt be announced at
this tune.
Pr rtnK mnihir will Ii ffntt t
f f the Sun thratcr management at
the 7 o'clock performance Thursday
evening to witness the showing of "A
Alans iiomc, wine ii was written oy
Anna Stcese Richardson of New
York, formerly of Omaha and an
honorary member of the Woniau'i
Press club.
I'.ernard II. Hyman of Universal
City. Hollywood, will speak on
".Scenario Writing." at the 7 and 9
o'clock shows on that evening.
A. A. B. Club.
Mrs. Edgar Jones was elected
president of the A. A. B. Kensing
ton club at the annual business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Ahlstrom.Iisi
Minnie Nusbaum was chosen vice
president and Mfs. L. T. Bullock,
editor. Mrs. Frank Jensen and
Mrs. Ernest Doll were admitted to
membership. The February meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. David Klotz.
Central High Parent-Teachers.
The Parent-Teacher association
of Central High school will meet
Tuesday evening, 8 . o'clock, in the
school auditorium. A student group
will have charge of the program,
which will be announced at a' later
date. .
L. O. E. Club.
The L. O. E. club will give a dance
Thursday evening. Dues must be
paid beforehand and only those
women and their escorts who present
their paid cards will be allowed to
enter.
' Patriotic Order of Does.
The Benevolent and Patriotic
Order of Does will meet for luncheon
Friday, 12:30 o'clock in the Elks club
tooms. Business meeting and election
of officers will be held at 2 p. m.
Extension Society.
The Extension society will meet
Friday, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs1. Alber;
Miller, 3315 Sherman avenue.
Says ye Prophet, "The man who
boasts that his head rules his heart is
the same fellow who never opens the
pot on less than three of a kind.".
AUVEBTISKMEXT.
Happy Parents Pour Out
Their Thanks to Tanlac
THAT Tanlac' is a wonderful
medicine for delicate children is
conclusively proven bv the remark
able results accomplished in the cases
of the three children shown in this
picture.
Little Blanche Blair of Providence,
R. I., age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re
gina McCabe, at right, age 9, of
Scranton, Pa., gained 15 pounds: lit
tle Richard Leary, jr., of Phila
delphia, who was very delicate, is
now in fine, robust health. The state
ments made by their parents are as
follows: - .
Mr. A. M. Blair, residing at 20 At
wood street, Providence, R. I., said:
"We are just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made in our lit
tle girl that we can't do or say
enough to show our ' appreciation.
She had lost nearly 20 pounds in
weight and looked so frail and weak
that her mother and I were both al
most worried sick over her condition.
Since taking Tanlac, she has already
gained 10 pounds, her color is better
than it ever has been and she looks
and acts like a different girl."
Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick
ens avenue, Scranton, Pa., said: "The
'flu' left my little Regina in such a
bad condition that I have no idea
she would be with me now if it
hadn't been for Tanlac. It is a mys
tery to me how she lived on the lit
tle she was eating and was so lifeless
she never even cared to play with
the dolls and tays she got at Christ
mas. Since takfng Tanlac' she is as
hardy and well as any child could be
and has gained 15 pounds in weight
I will always" praise Tanlac for
restoring our little girl's health."
Richard Leary, .2J42 Palethorpe
street, Philadelphia, said: "There is
no doubt in my mind but that Tan
lac saved my little boy's life. For
two years I wouldn't have been a,
FAIRFAX.
dtvlna inprey and forgiven. Pur,
ly limn tins lit to Imve oiuethln
of ih Clirlot M'tnt fur tha woman
ha luvta,
)llul-.
Ikar Mi Fairfax: 1 wUh nu
rould tell me n rrnudy fur blunhln.
It 1 very ruibrrMiii. The bu
of my department and my steady
wero tslktiiK together, n4 I knew I
going iti tiliih. and 1 ran y.
I thouuht I'd hv1t to inyeelf, but
my frir-ndu Mid Hity rmild m
h hi h it block away. 'n you tll
ma how I ran correct tbla? I'leana
tf II ine. Your, ate. MAY.
Aga U a remedy for MtiKhlng. A
rula only tha young do tc, and
alma It U rHthvr lirnniilnr to niot
glrla, I lilnk thfy don't really hat
It a much a tiny iretend,
IVm-IiV: In thla day and aga
hrn women are ao acni-inlly found
In buNlnan It U truo they heroine
acquainted with men through bind
lira rehitlnn ami without having
formal Introduction. Now whothor
or not thla acquaintance, Jtiatlltei
aoenking oil t ho atreet depend en
tirely upon tha iiitrticular case. If
your dcullngN have been quite raaual
there la no obligation on your part
tn aiieak, but If yon know each other
perfectly well, how ridiculous not to
Mi-knowledge eiich other merely be
rauaa thn Introduction ia lacking,
lluve no fear that your apeaklng will
b mlmincleixtood If you conduct
yoiiiBi'lf with dignity. Thla I ont
of the point in good niHnner not
covered by rule; but the ue of a lit
tle common aenae will guldo you. A
boy ahould not whlatls at a girl to
attract her attention. It ia crude
and disrespectful.
R. N".: I don't like to prescribe
a reducing diet berauao that ia really
tho taak of a phyalclun. What might
be rlcht for ono person would be
Inadvisable for another. A great
many women In . Omaha, go on an
orange and buttermilk diet and take
masKuge along with, it. Thla give
quick reduction. I suspect you are
not radically in need of such aevere
measures. Why not omit sweets and
too much utarchy food from your
diet for a whlleT Avoid eating be
tween meal. If you do the cooking
don't sample the food too much. In
other words, confine yourself to
three meal a day; two of them'
fairly light. You should weigh from
130 to 135 pounds. Bright colors
and black as well will be good for
spring. Everything is beaded. The
tangerine and hydrangea blue have
already put in their appearance.
'Ignorant: About the only time It
Is poor etiquet to say "Thank you"
i when you run into a bedpost.
Why will girls carry the attitude that
boy who like them are as dirt be
neath their feet? Why should you
hesitate to thank a boy who escort
you home from a basket ball game?
He haa been courteous to you; don't
hesitate to thank him for his kind
ness. Now you want to know how
to thank him? Be simple and sin
cere. Say Just what you mean.
"Thank you for bringing me home,"
would cover the case. Yes, thank
the young man who takes you to a
party. Even though the hostess
should be thanked, too, it is probable
the young man ha3 taken pains to In
sure you an enjoyable time and a
safe journey to and fro. ''
A Questionnaire: No, the contest
result has not yet been announced.
It was a colossal task to go through
the replies. The result will prob
ably be(announced soon.
-To a Header: When a widow with
a child tells me she wants work I
believe her. What right have you
to doubt her?
ADVERTISEMENT.
bit surprised to have seen him drop
off at any time. He had stomach
trouble and many a time the gas
pressed up into his chest until his
heart palpitated so I thought sure
be couldn't breathe but a few more
gasps. But Tanlac gave him back
to us strong and well "and we will
praise it to our dying day."
NOTE -Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitally important
part of tne Tanlac treatment You
iannot hope to get the most satisfac
tory results from Tanlac without
first establishing a free and regular
movement of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on a posi
tive guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
' rJ CHARD i
My Marriage Problems
tuUf lrna ' .Maw tttaw ol
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Lillian Saves th Day am) tht
Peachct.
It was with much inUgiving for
I well know my luihand' lii'l
way ("that I waited to re what hi
"own way" of trannporting the
peaches I had bought would be. A
we fmithrd our acrid little colloquy
the farmer who had sold me th?
peaches appeared at the corner n
the house and walked toward ut
with slow gait and maddening de
liberation. "Look at that pallbearer Duty
growled under hi breath. "If the
peaches are as mossy as he looks
you'd better leave them and make
him a present of the kale."
I walked quickly toward the nun
for fear that he would hear the
gibe.
"I came for the praclic,"I $n'u
quickly.
"Oh, yr, I'll get them." lie ai
sented, and with the same delibera
tion went back to the house, return
ing a few minutes later with
younger man and a woman, each
bearing banket . of the inoit
luscious-looking peaches I ever have
seen in my life. But the baskets had
no covering whatever, and I quaked
at the vision which arose before my
housewifely mind as to the appear
ance of the peaches when our jour
ney' end should have been reached.
"But they're not covered," I ex
postulated. "They don't have to be," Dicky
interrupted. "There's no room for
those baskets. I'll have to carry
them loose."
"Looser
"Loose l" My exclamation was al
most a shriek, -
"Of course. Now don't stage any
hysterics. I said 'loose' and 1 mean
'loose.' Just come here" to the
farmer. "I'll pile these suitcases on
the seat, and then you dump the
peaches on the bottom of the car."
"Them suitcases won't bounce o'f
and smash' the peaches, will they?'
The old man voiced the frantic
thought which was in my own mind.
I had a panic-stricken vision of
the appearance of the peaches and
the suitcases at the end of our jour
ney if Dicky persisted in his plan.
The only gleam of light in the whole
situation, was the malicious reflection
that the" only really good, lugggi
Lillian and I own our traveling
bags was in the car with us. Our
suitcases are old, almost at the point
where they must reach the lowest
social level for all luggage that of
Market Specials
For Thursday and Friday at
BUEHLER BROS.
Omaha's heading Cash Markets
212 N. 16th St 4903 S. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St.
Choice Catfish
Choice Halibut, l2 or whole. . ;
Choice Halibut, sliced
Choice Salmon, Vi or whole.
Choice Salmon, sliced.
Extra Special Round Steak. ... ',
BEEF CUTS
Choice Beef Pot Roast ,
Choice Sirloin Steak
Choice Porterhouse Steak
PORK CUTS
Choice Fresh Spareribs
Choice Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs. . ,25c
Choice Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. 25c
Choice Fresh Pig Tails v 1260
Choice Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. 25
Fresh Pure Pork Sausage ...20
Choice Boston Butts 15
Cudahy's Puritan Lard, 10
at
Cudahy's Puritan Lard, 5 -
Pure Lard in Bulk, per lb.
All mail orders given prompt attention.
: f 2 ggest andon ttc test 1
V jd mills produce the flow liiatis1 k. ,
- ifc ttee n BfCBd of quality Jl.
SAFE AND SANE
for Coughs & Colds
TMiyn 11 el.ffcrtiH from all tfctff.
parcel carrier but Duky's lug
iiae i alt new and good, and he it
ijuiip fuy about it.
"So, the seat aUnts." Dicky's
voire was run a he iuerej the
U'merV query, and the old ' nun
promptly took the hint and ontr
forward with the pearhrs, prepared
to pour them from the laket into
the bottom of the ci. The wonuu
with him, after a comprehending
feminine smile at the garie ol
men, turned toward the house after
setting down hrr lakrt, and a she
did m, Lillian slipped out ol the
tonneau door.
"iay, I want to see some jars of
jam," she whiprred a he turned
toward the iarmhoutc, and I knew
she had some scheme in her mind
for minimizing the effect of Duky'
obktinacy.
"All Set"
"Are you ready to start?" Dicky
demanded when the Ut of the
(caches had been dumped into the
tonneau. "Where's Lil?"
I explained sedately.
"Can you beat it?" he gestured
desparingly to the distant moun
tains.' "I ank again, can you beat it?
Hunting for jam when the cart arc
already loadrd to the guards, and
we're wasting so much tune that wc
probably won t get home for three
days." .
lie strode up and down the road,
fumbling until Lillian appeared, two
small glasses of jam in her hands,
the farmer, woman following her
with a bulky bundle.
"This lady suggests," Lillian said
in a high, clear voice, "that it might
be a good thing to. protect the
peaches from the dust with these
sacks, so she's giving them to us."
The farmer looked in astonished
fashion at his wife, and 1 sa a
conjugal signal for silence in her
eyes, and realized that she had not
given, but sold, the sacks to Lillian.
But Dicky paid no attention to the
little byplay, He was sulkily exam
ining the tires of the car, and Lil
lian took the bundle from the farm
woman, unrolled it, and with deft
quickness, spread the empty sacks
over the peaches in the bottom of
the car. Then she came over to the
car I was driving and climbed into
it
"All set," she called gaily to
Dicky. "Shall we start?"
"For the love of Mike, yes!" Dicky
retorted and I lost no time in obey
ing his suggestion.
"Those bags, will protect the suit
cases a little," Lillian said, "and if
there should happen to be any delay
. 9
14S:
20
CHEESE DEPT.
Fancy Brick Cheese ....... .28
Fancy American Cheese .24
Fancy Swiss Cheese ............ .25
BUTTERINE
Evergood Liberty Nut . 21t
Evergood Liberty Nut, 5 lbs ; $1.00
Evergood Margarine ..... . .-. . . . ,23t
Evergood Margarine, 5-lb. carton
for ..,......$1.05
Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter, .36?
Fresh Country Butter . ... ... . . . : . .30t
- lb. pail
$1.60
lb. pail.80
... . .12Mi
SPECIAL
Fancy Lean Breakfast Bacon, 12 or
whole sides .22c
Fancy Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.l8fr
Fancy Strip Bacon ............ . . 17
lPfiHa Ftotuk
JL JULvMrpS) m,M rm of
M f VStf KeUl Disease in
ermMon. No Chloroform, Ether or othr tntnl amthttlc ud
1 A cure ruarantee In ery accepted for treatment, and no money ti to be paid antii
flTfr Wr fo, book ctal Diieaaea. with autti and tntlmoniala of nor tkaa
1, prominent people who have been permanent? cured.
j DR. E. J.. TARRY 5anetertua, f etora Tru BJd . (Boa Bid.) Oaaaka, Nak.
on th road. )ou and I coulj rr-un-
l Inn while the Dickybird
strutted with th repairs."
"1 bop your word won't pe a
prophecy," 1 laughed, but when we
were within two miles of Kingston
ipiANOg
U TUNED AND
RtrAiatD
All Ww CmthIh
A. HOSPE CO.
119 DtU. 1.1. Dm. MS.
WE REPAIR OR
ALTER
, at well as dean.
THE PANTORIUM
till JH glTMl
Dm. MH1
4S S. 14 ih
MvmI IS J
AIBTInEMET.
X EndiStubbornCough X
I n a Hurry
tar ral tSUtiam, Ikla 14 f
fcMltr m tbmrlf truantf.
You'll never know aow quickly a
btd eough can be conquer'!, until TOU
try this Uiuou old liomt-msd rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
dy and all night, will sar that the
Immediate relief givta is lmot like
m.w.c It is very easily prepared,
aotfther ia nothinjr better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, nut 2 ounce
of 1'inexi then add plain aranulated
sucsr syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can as clarified tnolasie, honey,
or corn svrup. instead of suaar syrup,
hither way, tne full pint saves about
two-third of the money usually
spent for cough preparation, and
give you a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly, and
tites plesaant children lik it.
You ran feel thi take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membrane
in all the air paisages. H promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A day's uie will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is alao splendid for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Xorway
pin extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailment.
To avoid disappointment, ilk your
druggist for "2y, ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
Th Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ADvmKWTWSHj
NOT LET
FSH7
25c
, , ,17c
20c
17c
,18c
A2Y2c
- Pay When Cured
tratmiit that enrm Pile. Flttal aa (Un
ihort time, without a vir turvieal ev
an tii'misttMf liu-J iti'" i4
lite Udt Dil l' l ill? !" I'itiH 1
out. . -
I'alue-Civ'mg State
Alt I Kit month ofUr
acefiUoal value ' ia
Dining Chairs
and you ill never havo a bote
tr opportunity to aecure tha
chain wanted than now and
at the Greater Bowcn Store.
ODD DINERS
in either walnut or mahogany,
with blue leather a-at.
at 31.05
ROCKERS
in eolden, waxed and fumed
.oak. leather acat wker, ape.
cially priced at $10.50,
$12.50, 814.50 n d
916.50.
WINDSOR ROCKERS
Golden oak, wood Boat, Wind-,
or rockera, well made, highly
polinhed, an ideal rocker for
the living room or library,
now $9.75
WOOD SEAT ROCKERS
Fumed oak wood aeat rockers,
well made and finished, priced .
this month at only... 94.50
' It aya to road Bowen'a
amall adt.
Howard St., bat. 15th and 16tb
ADVERTISEMENT..
Rub on Sore Throat
Muaterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil of muBtard,
it is a clean whit ointment that will
not burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with your fingers.
Gently but surely It penetrate to
the sore spot and draw out tha pain.
Get Musterole at your drug store to
day. S3 & 65c in jars & tubes; hos
pital size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of ovtrfat people have be
come slim by following the advice of doc
tora who .recommend Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets, those harmless little fat re
ducer that simplify the dose of tho fa
mous Marmola Prescription. Jf too fat,
don't wait o now to Jour drugBlst and
for one dollar, which la tho price th
world over, procure a case of these tab
lets. If preferable you can secure them
direct by sending prlre to tho Marmola
r iltl't Wnnriunrrl A v. TWrnir. Mlfh.r
They reduce steadily and, easily without
tiresome exercise or starvation diet ana
leave no unpleasant effect.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Clogged Air Paaaagea Open at
One Noe and Throat Clear.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream .Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of
this ' pure, antiseptic, germ destroy
ing cream into your nostrils and let
it penetrate through every cir pas-
sage of your "head and membranes.
Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. ' Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely.' No more hawking;
or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. . Re
lief is sure. -
Comfort Baby's Skin
With CuticuraSoap
And Fragrant Talcum
rVeearieCMemfalnn,sfethi.tlnef
i swear UMrawrlM.lMpu.aui'
waweotMsaa m er keek Mch tue
akoat SIZTOfrlOUK, a nrtantiee tiaiilf
that wUI coat res aMala kt roe -an sat
eared or is. Em ma !
se lisian peneoal weakaeek, ete
kill! et KW free boo at ooea.
CUBOtLAND CHEMICAL CONTACT
W Berry Mask. . NaabeUl. Too.
M
(poo
I
I f f ye an neaa. duoaorfit. . I
I f oewm. lai iaah ea or r mmm, fl