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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1924)
Liberty Sought for Philippines President of Inland Senate Appears Before House •' Committee. Washington, May 5.—The Philip pine Independence mission laid its case today before the house insular affairs committee. .Manuel Queson, president of the Philippine senate and head of the mission, told the committee that the Filipinos felt they were entitled to immediate and absolute independ ence. "We confidently hope," he said, "that this congress will act on this question. From our point of view a solemn covenant exists between the United States and the Philippines v here the islands were promised in dependence as soon as a stable gov ernment was established. We now have a stable government and feel lhat it Is time for the United States to make good on its part of the agree ment." Queson said the mission did not wish to insist on the enactment of any particular measure, but expressed preference for a resolution along the lines of that proposed by Representa tive Cooper, republk'an, Wisconsin, which would give immediate Inde pendence. Commenting on the Fairfield bill, which would provide for a plebiscite in 30 years, Queson expressed the opinion that such a vote would be too far distant to prove acceptable to the Filipinos. WIFE POISONED, HUSBAND HELD ; Lincoln. X'eb., May 5.—Harvey Pea awaited hearing in city court today w'hiie his wife was slowly recovering from the effects of carbolic acid pois oning at St. Elizabeth hospital. “Police declare Mrs. Pea swallowed the poison Sunday following a quarrel with her husband. Bruises on the woman's face and body, according to tlie police, indicate that her husband had struck her. The woman was found in an uncon scious condition at her home by police and was immediately removed to the hospital. After a search of several lipurs, the husband was found and placed under arrest. PIONEERS TO HOLD MUSICAL PROGRAM Douglas County Pioneers will observe musical week in their quar ters in the court house Thursday afternoon with a program which in cludes community singing, vocal and instrumental solos, and instrumental selections by a trio consisting of Marjorie McCombie Smith, violin; Anne Elizabeth Leidy, cello and Grace Leidy-Burger. piano. Others on the program are Henry W. Dunn. Charles Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Gray, Lester Palmer and Florence Steuen berg. The Pioneers are already making preparations for their picnic at Krug park, June 2$. BLUFFS MAN IN “IRISH ROSE” CAST Harold Shubert of Council Bluffs, who was in the movie game on the west coast for several year* now has bobbed up in the cast of George M. Cohan's "Abie's Irish Rose.” which is appearing at the R“publtc theater, 1 orty-second street, west of Broad way, New York. Two Daughters Rereive Rotate of Mrs Rinnan Columbus. Neb., May —Final set tlement of the estate of Mrs. Martha Klnnan which has been in litigation In county and district court (or more than two fears w as effc, te 1 In coun ty court In accordance with a decree recently entered by District Judge Button holding that t.he two daugh ters, Jessie and Dollie Klnnan, were ■entitled to practically file entire rotate under the terms of an oral promise made by tlicit- mother that she would lea\e them her property if they would stay with her and care for her through her old age. The property to be turned over to Jessie and Dollie Kinnan includes the resi dence in Columbus, 32<i acres of Keith county land. 100 sjiares of Day Etaie» Oil company stock, .md shares of the Farmers Co-Operative Busi ness association of Shelby, valued in all at $27,000. Rifli;ml*oii County Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Fftlls City, Neb.. Mav 5.—Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Crook quietly observed their golden weddipg anniversary here Saturday. They were married at Rulo, Neb. Mr. Crook was horn at Crooksvllle, Tenn„ May 9, 1851, and settled here with his parents in 1855. Mrs. Crook was horn at Alpha, 111., July 24, 1857. and came here with her mother, wid owed by the civil war. In 1872. They are the parents of four chil dren: Will H. Crook, associated with Ills father In a local hardware store; Guy Crook, one of the owners of the Monarch Engineering comparts; John Crook. Denver, engineer and contract or; and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Sioux Falls, S. D. Couple Wouldn't Wait for Nebraska License Falls City, Neb., May 3.—Fred S. Boyd, 26, Des Moines, son of the late Hugh E. Boyd of Humboldt, former county commissioner, applied here for a license to wed Miss Edythe Boyd of Dubois, Neb. The application is still on file at the county Judge's office, .'-'aturday It was learned that the rou pie had been married at Seneca Falls, Kaa.,'last Wednesday, having de cided, apparently, to patronize a state that did not plnee many nb stacle* bef.ire Cupid. Councilman Drops Dead. North Platte, Neb., May 6.—Coun cilman J. Murphy dropped dead In hi* home Saturday evening from a heart attack. The councilman had Just eaten his supper and was seated In a chair fof a moment * rest before working In his yard. He was serxlng hie second term on the council. Wife to Stay by Her Husband, Held for Embezzling Store Funds “He Told Me He Would Re form and I Believe Him,’’ She Says. if Mrs. Minnie Tatreau, 21, wife cf I Frank Tatreau, Piggly Wiggly store p manager, charged with embezzling K $1,615, will not desert her husband. I she told Chief of Detectives Charles Is,’ Van Deusen Monday morning. || "Before he was arrested he told me p he would reform and leave other ifgj women alone," she said, "I believe he The wife, carrying her 15-month old 9 baby in her arms, left Van Deusen's |j| office to try to raise $2,500 bond for her husband. gfc Tatreau weeps almost constantly in R his cell. At frequent Intervals ha gp begs the jailer to take him to Van % Deusen so he may make a complete ' confession again. The Piggly Wiggly company an nounced that they will prosecute Tatreau. Ninth Case of Smallpox Here Youngster Latest Victim; Tech High Students Being Vaccinated. The ninth case of smallpox in Omaha within the past two weeks was reported to the health depart ment this morning. Robert Sandes, 11, 1735 South Twenty-seventh street, is declared In flicted with the disease. He has been absent from Park school, where he is enrolled, for about a week and com pulsory vaccination of students there will not be ordered. Health Commissioner A. S. Pinto and his assistants, Drs. F. A. Sepla cek and Frank Murphy, wire busy today vaccinating students at Tech nical High school. Margaret Taylor, 16. student, Is said to have attended school in ill health several days be fore ner case was diagnosed small pox. Tlse smallpox cMes being dealt with by the health department at present are the largest number re ported in several years. Health au thorities are exercising every pre caution and preventive measure pos sible to prevent the disease from spreading. YOUTH ASKS COURT TO RETURN BRIDE Falls City, Neb., May 5.—Loath to give up his 18-year-old bride with whom he eloped to Hiawatha, Kan., but who was rudely wrested from his arms by prying officers w hlle honey mooning in a movie, Harold Vinson haler, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vjnsonhaler of Rulo, has filed habeas corpus proceeding* againsi Sheriff Al bert R. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogele of Rulo, parents of the girl, Vera. The girl is now in the custody of h»r parents. Hearing on th» petition will be held before County Judge Vir gil Falloon this week. 400 Knights Expected to Attend Convention Kearney, Neb.. May 5 —An attend ance of about 400 out-of-town dele gates is expected at the Knights of Columbus annual state convention to be held here Tuesday. Business meet ings will be held at the Midway hotel. Chamber of Commerce rooms and K. of C. hall. In the evening a banquet is to take place at the Teachers college gym n i slum. Ed. P. McDermott will act as toastmaster. Speakers on the pro gram Include Rt. Rev. James A. Duffy. D. D . of Grand Island: George E. Martin, president of the state Teachers college; Francis P. Mathews, state deputy: George F. Corcoran of York, Fred V. Milan, special supreme agent, and Luke F. Hart of St. Louis, supreme advocate. A musical pro gram in connection will th given by Prof. B. H. Patterson s orchestra and soloists. The banquet will be served by the ladies' sodality of St. James church. Stolen Ear Reported Sunk at Bottom of Kaw Tahb flock. Neb , May 5.—Guv Bonhams new touring car, recently stolen in Table Rock by the Emmet (Kan.) bank robbers, may be at the bottom of the Kaw river at Kansas City, according to word recently re ceived by Sheriff Guy E. Avery of Pawnee City from a detective agency that two men supposed to have been connected with the robbery had bpen taken and one of them had pleaded guilty and had been sentenced to 10 years In the Kansas state peniten tiary. This map stated that the auto in question had been driven into the Kaw river by a member of the gang or that was the agreement at the time of the separation of the men. Shenandoah to Honor Veteran* of Civil War Fhenanfioah, la., May 5.—The week of May 18 has been designated by the Shenandoah post of the American Region as Grand Army week and various organizations will honor (the veterans. They will be guests of ihe Chamber of Commerce Monday: the Boy Scouts will honor them Tuesday; the legion ami thA auxiliary plan to entertain them at dinner Wednesday; the public, schools will have appropri ate exercises Thursday; the Klwenls club will be host Friday and Satur day will be given over to the VV. R. C. Firemen Quickly Subdue Fire in ClurindH Theater Clarlnda, Is,, Mny 5.—Budd and VanTassell, managers of Armory the ater, sustained a lo#s of several Inin dred dollars when Ihe drop light In operator's booth short-circuited, caus ing explosion of the. Gloria Swanson film "Saza " Oulck response of the fire department kept the blaze within the booth. Senate to Push Farm Measures Relief Bilb to Ha\e Right of Way Following Tax Discussion. By Aftftoriattd Prwi. Washington, May 5—Farm relief legislation is to be given right-of-way In the senate after the tax and remain ing appropriation bills are out of the way, under a decision reached today at a conference of senate republicans. Bv International Mew* Serylre. Washington. May 5.—On a slow (lowing current of oratory, the senate moved closer today to a vdte on the income tax provisions of the new tax bill. leaders were hopeful that the in come rates could he disposed of hy Wednesday, the corporation and es tate tax rates by Friday, and the com pleted hill then passed hy (he end of the week. The Mellon rates are foredoomed to defeat. A coalition of democrats and insurgent republicans is sufficient ly strong to accomplish the defeat of the Mellon structure entirely, accord ing to a poll of the senate. The vot ing then will hinge on the democratic substitute rates, with every indication pointing to their adoption, or rates closely approaching the democratic rates. IOWA MAN SLAYS SELF IN HOSPITAL tunux City, May 5.—Paul Wythoff, 3u, of Sioux Center, la . shot himself In a hallway at Maternity hospital early this morning with a 22 caliber revolver. He shc.t himself through the right lung and died almost Instantly of sn interna! hemorrhage. According to statement* by nurses at the hospital, Wythoff had fallen In lot e with a nurse whose nonie hospi tal authorities refused to reveal. and when she refused to see bi.n Satur day night when he called, he returned a few hours later and killed himself in one of the corridors Beatrice to Ask for Next Sunday Scliool Convention Beatrice, Neh May 5.—Ministers of the city and representatives of the Gage county Sunday schools are mak ing an effort to bring the 1925 state Sunday school convention to Beatrice. This year the meeting is to be held at Nebraska City May 26 to 2*. Dr. S. S. Ueidner Die*. t’larinda. Ih., May 5.—Funeral serv ices for Dr. S. S. Weidner, 77. w*r* held today at the horn* of his ?i?t*r, Mr*. M. R. Anebarb, with whom he had resided the last year. The Weidnrr family were anions: the earliest art tlers of Pas:* county. T»r. Wr)dn*r was a pra< ti< insr pbv*IH*n in Bedford and for *J1 year? wa* located at Fair bury. Xeh. \T)Y f RTBEMEVT Says She Looks Twenty Years Younger Tells How She Did It With s Home Made Remedy. Mrs. K. H. Boots, a well known resident of Buchanan County, Is who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman ran darken their gray hair or faded hair, and look twenty years younger with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. one small box of Barbo Compound and 'i ounce of glycerine These Ingredients can he purchased st any drug store at very little coat. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray halt- Is darkened stif ficiently. It doe* not tolor the scalp. Is not greasy and does not rub nff It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." ADVERT ISEMENtT. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated l rir Arid Deposit* Are Dissolved nnd the llheumntlv Polmm Start* to I/ave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every Druggist in this country I* eu thortsed to say to every rhsumuth *uf fer*r that If * full pint bottle of Allenrhu. •he mu r e conqueror of rheumatism, dure not ebow r lie wey to etop the agony, i« •Jqt « swollen Joint* end *|o m wjy with even the Hllfthtref twinge of . heumatlc P*ln. be will ni«*1ly return your money without comment. Allenrhu h«« been tried nnd tested for i veer*, end really Miervelnq* re*utle neve j been h ccompllfned in the most eeveiej * esc* where the suffering mul Agony wee I Intense end piteous end where the pgtlert we* helpless Mr .leniee H Allen of Ito heater, \ V the discoverer of Allen hu. who for men' •■**•* suffered the i )rm»ni« of enute heumstiem. deelrss ell sufferer* to kno" thet he doea no» went * . ent of anyone • mnnev unle** Allenrhu decisive!' < o»i '•uer* 'hi* wnr»t of at) 0I9***<*« end b* he* instructed drueslera «-» ju.i-»n*ee P *• ehove tn ever' instance n*e'<in Drug Co. rm suppl> j ou * I Church Mav Lift Amusement Ban Address »>f Methodist Bishop Suggests Greater Latitude. Springfield, Ma.es., May 5.—Theban unworldly amusements of ihe Meth odist Kplsropal rhurcn should be lifted because it "has not corrected the evils named as detrimental to the recreational life of our people,” the address of the board of bishops to the quadrennial conference of the church recommends. Only those amusements "which cannot be enjoyed in the name of ■lesus Christ." should be barred, ac cording to the address, which was presented yesterday. The bishops observed with grave apprehension "the growing spirit of worldlinees,” agreed it was neces sary to correct this evil, but asserted the method used to this end hitherto had been innefficaclous and an em barrassment to many pastor*, cspe cially among the young people of the church. Endorsement was voiced of the un ion of the nations in the cauee of peace and the union of the Meth odist churches of America in the cause of Christianity. The address urged America's entry to the world court. Declaring that a frightful condi tion existed in relation to divorce, the address recommended standardization of divorce laws. The bishops derlared prohibition had decreased crime and misery. Ail etforts to change or modify the law would fall, they said. FARMER IS FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON Bedford, I*.. May B.—'Thomas Clarey was convicted of arson after the jury had deliberated over nine hours. Fire early on the morning of Feb ruary 26 destroyed the modern house, barn, garage, corn crios, hog houses, and chicken houses on the farm near Clearfield occupied by Clarey. Clarey wa« financially embarrassed and the farm was to be returned to Fred Pay ton of this city. No satisfactory ex planation was given by the defendant for moving valuable furniture, meats, lard and fruit to a deserted house on the farm a week before the fire. Slate witnesses testified that after flames were extinguished In the In terior of a hog house, unmistakable signs of kerosene were observed. MRS. NASH HEADS CATHOLIC WOMEN Mrs. L. C. Nash was elected to I h»ad the Omaha Council of Catholic j Women Monday at th» close of a I two-day conference here Mrs. W. .T. Hotx, Mrs. Anna Hughes. Battle Creek. Neb : Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Mrs .T. .1. Marring ton. O'Neil, Neb . and Mrs Margaret Swift were chosen vice presidents Mrs. Gene Melady. recording secre tary; Mrs. Bora Power, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. G. K Bis sonette. auditor. A board cf directors was also elected Mannish Ccati Saturday at May Cltaiiaca Trice* 12.98 15.00 24.50 Boyish Suit* Tuesday 12.50 19.98 29.75 F. W. Thorne Co. 1A12 Farnam ^ NEBBciJ Unlike Aspirin KTi t J t| it does not dc* MinM press the heart 25 ^ a box See Dodge Brothers Four Passenger ADVERTISEMENT. .% C.noH Tiling IMIVT MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written, together with fi rents tand tide slip) to Chamberlain Medicine t o , I)e* Mulnes, la., and receive In re turn a trial package containing CHAMHK1U.A IN S COrOII HKMTIDV for congbs. colds. < roup, bronchial, "flu1' and whooping roughs, nnd lick ling throat: I’ll AM HKIILAIN S TAB I.KTS for stomach troubles, tndlges tlon, gassy pains that i rowd the heart, biliousness nnd constipation I'llAM nr.ni.AIN S 8AI.VK needed In ev et, famlh for burn* scalds wound*, plies snd skin *ffect|on«, these t slued fsmlh medicines for ooj' 5 .rot* Hon t m‘,ss It. f r~-> Husband Accused of Feeding ff ife Disease Germs Note Jail Gook v__-J White Plains. X. Y.. May 4 —Clar ♦•nre O. Barlnif, Indicted on his wife ? accusation that he put poison in her food, has been made assistant MOok in the jail here. He received his first Instructions from the prison chef today. Seated on a three leased stool with an apron over his clothes, lie peeled potatoes for the other prisoners. He did not ap pear downhearted. However, he was not overjoyed when instructed in wash the di«he« and sweep the kitchen floor. I -— Day’s Work W iped Out With Smiles Easy to Smile in Morning. Says Eaf Editor; Eve ning Smiles Srarre. Where tn see Local Laf* today: *un theater. Omaha. strand theater, t olliieil Bluff*. Benalto theater. Benson, tte* theater, Albion. Nell, lowana theater, Beil Oak. la. Keith theater. North Platte, Neh. Wondhine theater, Woodbine, la Good morning! It isn't so difficult to start the day with a smile, but, after t' 1 day's work, one wants to relax and enjoy a smile or two at the movies. Many are enjoying these jokes of the contestants of the Loral I.afs promoted by The Omaha Bee. on the screens of various theaters. There nr* "wise' eracks made around you fvery day. The Local \jk! editor was tn an Omaha school last week. The teacher asked a lit tle miss to pronounce 'giraffe.'' She did, and then the teacher asked the little girl tn say something about the giraffe. Whereupon the sweet little miss replied that, if she were a gir affe, she would he careful not to have a sore throat. That's a laical Laf Each week a first prize of 15 Is offered for the best Local Laf sub mitted, second prize of S3, third of J2, and 12 additional prizes of $1 each. P|ea*e auhmit original joke* and limit them to 30 words each. Of the jokes that do not come v.lthin the prize class, the Loral Laf roitor selects three each day for this column. Today's follow: Son—"Father, why do you always put your thumb on the scales when you weigh meat?'' Father—"Son, you should not ask such questions: th;ft thumb put sou through college "—Helen Altschuler. 1*23 North Thirty-third street, "About the time a man gets to thinking he is a big gun, somebody romes along and fires him —Pay Blake, 4113 North Tw*nt> fourth street. "What a magnificent woman John's wife is" "Yes, he's a fellow who is hound to get the best of everything " "H'm, 1 het he doesn’t get the best of her."—Mrs. Charles Matthal, C'oun II il Bluffs, la. Burgess Bedtime Stories V.___ By THORNTON \V. Bl RGKS8. Tl" only thou# alert and quirk Who take from thane® the winning trick Danny Meadow Mona®. Ilaliny Becomes Kxclteil. It was a queer ship that slowly floated on the water of the great flood covering the Green meadows It was a ship without a captain and without a crew. But it had passengers. Yes. indeed. It had passengers. It really was an old log. On one end of it sat Jerry Muskrat. On the other end of it huddled (lose together sat Danny Meadow Mouse and Nanny Meadow Mouse. They knew not where they were going The Merry Little Breeze blew softly and made tiny waves on the water The tiny waves Upped against the old log. Jerry Muskrat didn't niind them. He wasn't afraid of the wfater. Of course not. But those tiny waves made Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse very nervous. They could swim, but not for any great distance Slowly, oh so slowly, the old log drifted along, and still it didn't seem to he getting anvw'here. Land seemed mst as far off as ever. Danny and Nanny looked at it longingly, and oh how they Girl wish they were on it. Rut there was nothing to do but to sii right where they were. "I sup p,iyp we ought to be thankful that wt are here instead of being drowned.' said Danny, Nanny r-.odded, but sh* didn't say anything. Now the great flood had so covered the Green meadows with water that it was halfway up the fence post®. It had covered Farmer Brown's corn field. If had covered part of the Long lane. The old log drifted and drifted, and by and by it drifted along a. short distance from a fence post. | Then it passed another. A third was 1 just ahead, and Danny Meadow Mouse , YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA TO NEW YORK FOR IF your ticket rtadi *1“ ERIE RAILROAD FROM CHICAGO The scenic passenger route Two of the finest through trains daily Niqfhtlv sle-^er to Columbus. Ohio Aik any Ticket Agent of connecting line! or write 5. L. CLARK. General Agent Woodmen of the World Bldg., Omaha, Neh. A F Wainicott. Trav Pm. Agt., 339 Railway Exe. Bldg., Kanaai City, Mo H. C. HOLABIRD. G. P. A , Chicago ~ i chanced to look over at it. Suddenly he became greatly excited, "I.onk. Nanny, look' he whispered, Her eyes grew brighter. "I believe It “i>ook, Nanny, look!" he whispered, pointing to that fence post stand ing half nut of water. is," she whispered tvack. "It looks pointing to that fence post standing half out of the water. Nannv looked, "t don't see any ‘rR thing but an old post," said she fret fully. 4 Look up near the top.” wh a. pered Danny. "Doesn't that look like a hole to you?” Nanny looked with more interest, lika a hole made fov J/rummer the Woodpecker.” “If we ran get up theie we will be s,f* ” whispered Danny The old log continued to drift very slowly. Danny and Nanny watched anxiously. If only it would drift against that fence post4 It drew a little nearer and a little nearer. Then the Alerty Little Breezes came dancing along, and they came from the wrong direction. The drifting log stopped moving toward that feme post. Then slowly it began to drift, away from it The Merry Little Breezes blew harder. The old log drifted a little faster. Oh dear!' sobbed Nanny. “We wont be able to gr t there. ’ (Copyright. 1124 > The next story: “Danny and Nanny Reach J-'afet; ’ Black lace over flesh satin and black chiffon pleated over fie?n a-e two combinations seen worn recently with charming effect ——-3R M 9 Benjamin Moore I Paint i« All Paint H When you buy Benjamin Moore Paint y.'U are ■ assured that you are getting paint ’hat s “all ■ paint"—no \vorthless materials to give it un ■ natural "hulk". Renjamin Moore paints have I plenty of “body". They absorb naturally into thp B wood and spread to a fine, even mat. They ■ are so made that they contract and expand with I varying weather conditions ami will not crack I or peel. 1 Benjamin Moore Dealers 1 Insure Safe Paint Buying H Benjamin Moore dealers are carefully selected H for their experience and knowledge of paints. You ran accept their judgement as authentic and ^B they will gladly aid you in selecting just tha "light'’ paint for your particular need’ ll HUY YOUR PAINT FRFOM ■ THESE DEALERS: H; OMAHA, NER ^^B l>upnn» Phurwurt, ?9th And Dttnnnt IHritunikt 4 Kr»>npn. 3*d And 1 .Inlin Hu%slc Hdw. I n . 240? I Minin* ** |RB O h Hardware ( o . 44.11 Aniith 24th «t ^R M o.nff *14 North 14th At HK <| At. Phurmur*. 24th And i) HBR 1nndAs Phirmsrf. 10th And Bancroft SbI 1 onnt A llcndcr*nn. 2404 .AhcrntAn ill T Bile. 1410 1 Inton At. ■ COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA 9 O li Brown f« A F. In., 12S Aotith MaIH Distributors GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 14* at Harney "A Frogreaaive Company in a Progressive City" I ^hompson-Bddens 9 Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. It is the duty of every American citizen to take advantage of his and her franchise to vote upon election day. Tuesday, the citizens of Omaha, men and women, rich and poor, come to the polling places upon a basis of equality to choose the men who are to make and to administer the laws of this city for the next three years. After the ballot is cast, a trip to this store will not be amiss. The woman whose expen ditures must be carefully planned, as well as the woman with unlimited income, will find that Thompson-Belden’s value her patronage. Clothes and needs for the hot weather season may be purchased here now in comfort for reasonable prices. i Everything for Women ®---35 Your Trip to Europe The boat you use and the route ym» choose can make or mar your trip. Travelling by Cunard-Canadian Service Steamers you spend two or three days on the glorious St. Law rence—time to get your sea leg*— and four days at sea. You are surrounded by all the comforts found in the best hotels. Your meals are chosen from menus that are a veritable delight. You get service, courtesy and personal at tention at every turn. Sr* tba Cunard Agent in your town for •ailing date*. ratra. etc . or writ* lor General Information Folder to The Cunard Steam Ship Company Limned 21 Cot. Daaibaun and Randolph Street*. Chirac*. 111. nard little a&aag S.S. S. keeps away Pimples THERE are thousands of wo men who wonder why their complexions do not improve in spite of all the face treatments they use. They should not con tinue to won der. Eruptions come from blood impuri ties and a lack of rich blood cells. S. S. S. is acknowl edged to bs one of the most powerful, rapid and effective blood cleansers known. S S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why S S. S. routs out of your sys 'em the impurities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eceema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh builder. That’s why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, lump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep.’* R. S. S. is sold st sll c00,1 <tnif star is in (wo slits. Tho lsrgsr sirs is mots economist. Worlds Best ‘/f food Medicine Vt>\ » K l l-Mll N i 6 6 6 'I • nnfiffit for olds. Grippe, Dengue Fever, nnatipatinn, Btlinus Head chea and Malarial Fevet. U>\ l KTI>F.MK\ r. HEADACHE GONE TIRED NO MORE jiv« Credit to Lydia E.Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. Hopes Other Women Will Benefit by Her Experience Skowhegan, Maine. —"I was airk moat of the time and *ould not gat around to do my work without be ing all tired out so l would havs to lie down One day when 1 was reading the paper I aaw the t.vdia E. I'inkh.vn'sVrg etable Compound advertisement and saw what it did for ether women, so l thought 1 would try it. I have taken three bottle*, and cannot begin to tell you what It has already done for roe. 1 do all my work now and keep up the whole day long without lying down. I have nc more headache* nor tired feelings 1 hope every woman who takes th« Vegetable Compound will get as much benefit out of tt as 1 have. "—Mrs. Percy W. Richardson R.F.D. No.a Skowhegan. Maine You have lust read how Lydia E Ptnkham s Vegetable Compounr helped Mr*. Richardson. She gsv* it a trial after she saw what tt S«« done for other women For nearly fifty \ears T,ydi« F Pinkhams Vege tabie Compound has been doing good.