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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
11 If' ' 1 1 1 e cBee'6 Hn Ma Vr azire VEULfLLVMITA LITTLE WHILE. r Brightside and His Boy H,r;t'V,n: OL6RJNHAf1 on 1 KHp Pl'7." Their BT Uk FAT ETTK PARKS. laitcwt Tabloid 8krrli. TTIE BKE: OMAHA. THtTODAT. DECEMBER 8. 1010. age ' 5 A : it, , 1 . o t r:i- ltn4 i ft Omuli. "Min A nun tt In" nt th Hranli .. ' l i.c t.juAv Mnti' hi the !iU. "The nr I'iH!l at Hit Ivmik VHiidvlllf at Mm irphunk Burienque at th Unytty. enrert at lh llmndfU. Madame Llr.a Lehnianri, t lie cetehrat'-d rntnpnuer, risimM hy Mii-n Blanche. T."ii i i, miprano; Mls.i J'alnrave-Turner. contr.iti. J Hubert Kisdell. tcn'ir; Julfen Henry, Iihm l tone; at the piano. Madame Lisa I.ehinan,i. 1'IIOURAM. I'art I Song Cycle la a Persian GurJ. n, quartet. fait II S..HKH- Two S.hI K.ui-i ilro n lludyard Kipling s Jungle Hook), M:s lal K' sve-Turnei . jnns-iai There's a Bird Heneath Your Window. th If 1 Wen- a Hlr.l 1 Would Hlng all llay, Mr. Hubert Klxdell. Song Incident of the French ( ainj , Jullen Henry. M r. KnnKM-ifi Penrl ant bum, 'In l body's Secret, Mies FMnncho Tnnilln. .ny- Part III Knuif Cycle The Nneiie Hon kr (from Alice In Woiiderlund). quartet. Mm. Lixa Lelunann, In a. rerltal .f her own ac-npoHttiotm,' ansiHted by her quartet of singers, wa.s the attraction at the Bran dels theater ytetdy afternoon, the occa sion being the second resnlar concern of the nH W- ile., the Murgen-Hopper-Woodmard combination, which In furnishing Omaha with an uhiutially strong list of attractions, to which, by the way, ha been added a concert by the Cincinnati Sym phony orchestra. In "January. Mme. I-ehmann's music haa been known to musical people . hereabout for many year, and he was greeted cordially yea terday. llr qiartet in received with much enthusiasm ajij they did aome realty excellent enaembla work. From the wls- flom of the Persian. Omar Khayyam, who died aome eight hundred years ago, to the nonewnse rhyme of yesterday. u a long call, and the former bewan the proprain, MI the latter cloned It "In a Persian Garden,"-one of the bent of oiigcycles, has been heard fiere before on several oc casion when. Mme. Uhmaijii would have had no ratine to find fault, but It was es pecially Interesting yesterday to have the composer at the pianoforte and to get the 1ntarnr1 inn H It-a. I ..rnm t, An. Wane he, Tomlln, soprano; Mlas Palajrave Tiimer. contralto: Mr. Hubert Kisdell. or, and Mr. JuHeri Henry, baritone. ere the neoDle who ihnvml n M.mnj. emsemble work: whtch quartet choirs might find advantageous to Imltat. ir,v,ir traCUVe VOnnS Knvltah nnnl , , n a rwvl i m.im nniuincin, sincere in meir work. thoroughly rehearsed and trained to the nicest dearee7. came to the Omaha musical people unknown and strictly on their mer it", and they sans; their way Into the hearts of the audience from the very stsrt IntelHsnce and robd taste were the char, acterlstios of the afternoon's offering, and It was a restful and thoroughly entertain ing program. Tha "nonsense aonirwere highly atnns hujf and were done with the utmost clever Besa. It would not hurt the program at all to have the "coup" song omitted; It lack, both "stock" and seasoning. It is not real "nonsense verse." ThU la no reflection on the singing of It; Mr. EHsdnll did the thing weM; Indeed, too well. The Imitation of tha "recitative eecco" it vie or "drv iwi. tatlve," In the Trial Scene," waa a clever Ma of the oompoaer, and waa weU car- . X4 out .nies Tomnn gave the well known "Cuckvoo" song with the most naive and delightful manner and had the audience In lore with her by hor simple naturalness throughout aH of her work. Mr. Henry re- vesiea a ontmiuo latent as well as a beautiful voice in his "Incident of the French Camp" (Robert Frowning). Miss FaJgrave-Turner won hearty applause for her treatment of the "Seal Songs" (Kip ling) and her various solos In the first aottg cycle. Mr. Elsdefl pleased the audi nce very much with his ilght English tenor voice and his safe and sure soft high tones. Mme. Lisa Lahmann played all of the accompaniments with artistlo discrimina tion. K. Gsatp of BtacrUmtt. The Russian dancers, who are to favor Omaha with an ex era performance on Thursday, are . traveling In great state. They will coin from Salt Lake City over the Union . Pacltlo In one of the most palatial trains that road ever carried. The schedule calls for their arrival in Omaha at In the morning on Thursday, and Gen eral Passenger .Agsnt Murray Is laying himself out to curry a little favor with the ciar of all the Uusslas by handling his favorite danuers la a way that will delight them. This eiwiy. arrival makea it pos sible for OmalMt to have the extra per formance In the funn uf a special matinee Thursday afternoon. .This will be Joyful sews to many who had bsen unable to secure seats fur the evening performance. Mis Fitch's das WIU give another public exhibition on Filday evening at the liran- Amm 'fh 1 ' h u a ... U.illt. - , Ti s f h"1 will be offei eI, The presentation, of "Tbe Squaw Han" at thp Boyd this wrk la attracting much attention. The play 1 offered must pre teatiouxly S-iiU, dMWiH Ui commendation It 1 receiving. Mis Lang 1 proving that the real art of acting dx:s not consist of merely talking , for ah only speak twice during th who! play, but by her demeanor ah ahoits th trMdy of th Indian wife silent life, her )oe for her husband, and her determination not to be In the way of her sun's . advancement. It is really an appealing effort she makes. Miss Thurston's engagement at the Brandeia and aith a matinee and even ing performance' todat. "ilms Ananias" in on of the -most deltahtful comeUlea ever hoD here, and deserves III most liberal vt patronaae , Mis Ioia d Kllip, a silster-ln-law of tt famous El.glmh p.,!, Stephen Phillips, III be a member of the Reasie Abotl Opera voinpauy during th southern tour of that organisation. Miss da Fllipe fust appeared in tianj opera In this country wna nhvtul made hla first vlult ueie om aeasoas since, on which occasion ai.e awj-'the rol of the geisha when "Iris" wa pi fuiinud fr the firl tlin In Amar Ira Miss 'd. Fllipe also won much suo umw In th title rol of ' Madam iiutter- ny . a prini uunna ro- air. ivavage f t-oti.phnr tnai prevntl that Huccinl upeiu i la English. ' ' After flv year Iq "The Vn, in Th. MM M and t..r,. lu 'Camo Klrby. Dutiln Faruutn ,', u . . MW part Llblr Co.. his maiiagara. FAMOUS LIBRETTIST COMING OVER . ,.r-. LUIGI 1LI.1CA. I.uiKl Illlca, llbiettlRt of MaHcasnl'j "Vsobel," as also of "Boheme," "Madame Hutterfly," "1 Tosca" and other equally famous works, Is coming to America for the first time. Back of him Ilea a romance more than a century old and In volving three nations. He I the great-great-grandson of Colonel George Had fleld, who was on the staff of George Washington and who helped lay out the capital city. Colonel Hadfleld's three daughters were noted beauties of their day and made early matches !th for eigners of rank. Two 'of them went to Italy, and it was the granddaughter of one of these who married Illtca's father. have arranged with-. Charles Hcribner's Hons, publishers of Edwin Milton Hoyle's "The Silent Call," to have Mr. Karnum appear In a dramatisation of that stirring "beat seller." While the part Is a new one for Mr. Farnum, It Is not of the sort to bring alarm to those who associate him with the romantic. To allay any concern which. may arise from the mere announce ment of a new play tor Mr. Karnum, It may be well to add tha In "The Silent Call" he will l costumed in the pic turesqueness of the west, wearing one pair of chaps, one flannel shirt with knotted handkerchief, one broad-brimmed slouch hat, two boots and the famous Karnum smile. Rehearsals will begin immediately. The new biography of Oliver Goldsmith, which Richard Ashe King has just brought out, enthusiastically defends that gentle soul against the attacks of Boswell, Macau lay and Forrter, and points. out that so far from being the "idiot with parts" mentioned by Walpole. he was merely an extremely sensitive Irishman, whose lot was cast among the matter-of-fact English men. Generalizing about the contrasting qualities of Englishmen and Irishmen, Mr. King says: "The average Irishman Is seldom In earnest and never on oath In conversa tion, to the frequent bewilderment of the average Englishman. Often, Indeed, an Irishman's Ideas rush out of his mind like the Inhabitants of a house on fire un dressed, half dressed or grotesquely dressed in tho first garments at hand; tumbling, too, one over another In their wild scurry; whereas th ordinary Englishman' Ideas Issue forth from his mind like a Presby terian household on a Babbath morn. marching In due order and decorous dress olemnly to th kirk." Mia Bessie Abott and the 160 members of the Bessie Abott Opera company left for Charleston, 8. C, Friday on th Clyde liner Apache. They were due to reach Charleston Sunday noon, after which there was a draa rehearsal of "La Boheme," In which the company waa to make its ap pearance last evening. A month tour of the principal southern 'cities has been r ranged. Thla will bring th company back to New York early In January, whan th deferred premiere of Maacagnl' -"Ysob!"- will take plac at th Nw theater. Bernard Shaw' new play, "Th Dark Lady of th Bonnets," ha been presented for the first time In London by th Na tional Shakespeare Memorial committee at two matlne, organised for the benfit of the scheme.. The author himself speak of his ptec a merely an interlude, which In performance lasta half an hour. The character are limited to four Queen Elisa beth. Mary Fltton (th Dark. Lady), Sbak r and a Befeatr. Th theory that the Park Lady was Mistress Fltton has been adopted, and Mr. Shaw has availed himself of the opportunity to attack the notion that Shakespeare was an I Literate son of a merchant, who considered himself a gentleman, and married a woman of good family, who considered herself a lady, at a time when the modern conception of a middle clan did not exist The lull iu Klsl Ferguson tour is but temporary. The Henry B. Harris staff is bending every energy to find a play suit able for thla star, and among thos sub uuiiea Air. uarns oeuaves n naa on or two that will fill the requlremeuta. Just as soon aa the piece la decided upon re lieumal will begin. THINKS DISHWATER ON FIRE Fasatlr, Hwifr, Had seta,lag Mar tabstaatlal Is Fir tm the Rltrkca. ".Something is burning on th kitchen stove." "There's nothing on it but dith water heating up." "Well, I eraell something burning." "Oh, Just your Invagination." lnveotts-aiion proved the first speaker rig-ht A fire broke out at breukfa.it tlm r,lH"' UllM,i 't,iii,- !.wf In IIia n.1 t... , ru,i,,etll.e Mr,. j. p. lu,le.y mt . ,f)c ftreot. Abut 1U4 damag aa dun. by iD, flame I huh ! Vo9 i4 f rp eou "tor To 7M TEntTul COUP TONtfaKT.re- . L' , that item ec, ,-r WUK U ripft hoWrmm rN fXIU. WrVT A UTTU ' 6UW ict ) F THE WSTtR !r ' J' 8 I WD YOU SHOT I I NO ILL WAIT '"U VKt C CaU i'lL John ? J LtTT WHlie? FOR TWENTY W4IT A V l PONT THNK TM VsiX TJOLLP' I UTTL47 C txt- i uf im htm Mnrrnw i-irwni tw iotmi girt um nun om. m mimii WEDNESDAY Charlotte Cooper aaked me to come to lunch yesterday and I found her In despair. Sh say Mr. Cooper has a oousln, a girl named Constance Thorn ton, who Is 18, and he expects Charlotte to bring her out this winter. She has Just come from a convent, and has been stay ing with an aunt In Pari. She arrived last .week at th Cooper's. When Mr. Cooper flrt suggested her to Charlotte, Charlotte thought It would be vary nice and amtning. especially as he aid h was such a beautiful child and was so bright and clever. But sh said the minute she saw her she knew h waa hopeless. j "I ought to have Insisted on a regular photograph of her," ah walled. "But I saw a anapahot of her taken In Paris, and ah had a very smart looking hat on. and her face didn't show much, of course, and I Just took that for granted, and worse far worse than being homely h la very clevar. Buoh an awful combina tion!" I aid: "I ah clever enough to hide th fact that she la clever?" Oh, I don't know. I feel terribly about It She didn't hid It from me, anyway. Give me that mirror, will youT I want to see my face In this light I knew It. What am I going to doT I am getting a beard. My heaven, can't you seef" DOESN'T MtT8IC LIKE THAT YOU TO YOUR VERY BOUL7" STIR I looked closely and then certainly was a hair growing out of th side of her chin. Sh (aid ther waa another on coming; sh had en It with a magnifying glass. "I've got to go and e that woman Hslen Hately told me about. Sh did something to th end of Helen' no that was marvelous ; took a piece of it off or put a plec of somebody alse's on, I for get which, but it was perfectly wonderful. I am really IU with all these things hap pening at once." I said I waa sura.lt could be easily re moved, and perhaps the oousln might Im prove on acquaintance. "Oh, sh s Impossible. If ah was simply homely I could marry her right away. Sh has her mother money, you know. But, of course, aa she's so clever, that will be impossible. Even Dick Taylor sided th other day after talking to her for a few minutes. There' lunch. Let's go down." W went downstairs and met her In th hall, and I must aay ther waa om truth In what Charlotte said. Sh had th moat normou forehead, and Intelligence Just shone from It. bh waa ult stoat aaa rather i looking and wore dreadful shoes. Dick Taylor, who hangs around Charlotte, or anybody who'll stand him, was ther and tried to talk to her. Sh aaked him If he had been to th opera th night before. "THERE CERTAINLY WAS A HAIR GROWING OUT OF THE SIDE Or' HER CHIN." He said yes, and she aaked him how he liked It He said It was great Sh said "Mr. Taylor, doesn't musio -Ilk that stir you to your vary oulT" H looked hor. rlbly frightened, ah said It so threaten ingly and dropped a knife on th floor under hi chair. He waa provided with another on, but every tlm she said any thing to him h would look nervous and huffl hla ft under th table, and there would be an awful clank, a he would kick th knife h had dropped, and it mad a fearful no! on th hard-wood floor. The perspiration was dropping off his forehead after a while, a he would forget about It and move hi fet all th time. Finally, toward the end of lunch, it mad such an awful clatter, after some remark the cousin had made, that Charlotte said, looking rather annoyed: "What 1 that noise T Will you look under Mr. Taylor chair, p!eaa?" . It waa discovered tangled up In his shoe lace and he suffered torture whll it was being untied, aa Charlotte looked so sur prised, having forgotten that be had 'ever dropped It MISUNDERSTOOD. Your father told him there t.v Jwaya room at tb top." "And what did he Bay?" He id, 'I auppoM you can fccl vour braioa rattlin arouad,' After lunch was over th cousin laid sh bad a lecture to go to and wished that Charlott and I irould accompany her. told her that I was awfully sorry, but J was already engaged to attend two lec ture that afternoon myself. She looked very much Impressed. Luck ily, she was called to the telephone at that moment, which prevented any more con versation on thjs subject. Charlott amid sh was surprised to hear me tell such an outrageous fib so easily. But I told her it wasn't anything of the kind, as I w going to se Aunt Harriet at S o'clock, who had said h wanted to talk to m about something, and I was going to meet Tom at I. who had intimated over th "FAR WORSE) THAN BEING HOMELY, BUM 18 V Kxtl CLKVER." 'phone that he wanted to apeak to m very seriously about an engagement I had broken with him day before yesterday. Daily Health Hint Th mental worker who feel exhausted at the end of the day's labor will be re freshed and rested by proper physical x crcls. HAEF WAT. IIB ISP lie Come, Irt'a lues and make friendal Sho-Ao, 1 wont make triead any more, LUWU- Wa kssa aaUa "This new idea for giving medals for in ventions calculated to save life appeals to me as being an excellent plan," begins Brightside, wagging his head approvingly, as Hon succeeds In distributing himself over several articles of furniture and Indicates his desire to shed light over pussllng parental problems. "Leave it to the life-saving stations along the Great White Way to dope out new atunla to cop off more victims," asxerts Bon. firing up the Inspirational dope-stick, "I thought all the life-saving stations were located far out at sea on the mcks," Father querulously suggests. "Well," Ron retorts thoughtfully, "there's many a night that the seafaring men along Broadway feel pretty rocky and they need a life saver to rescue them from the damp stuff." "It's very curious." muxes Father, "but I never before heard of any Inundation of that-thoroughfare." "At certain hours of every night It's one of the dampent little alleys In our town," declares Sen with an emphasis that bespeaks experience. "It sure takes an ex perlenced mariner to weather the high seas without a cork lifeboat to swim out with or a patent anchor to heave to the wind ward." "X presume of course," remarks Father, "that the Inventors of them appliances to save life that you speak of are suitably remembered at the proper time for the presentation of medals." "They get all that's coming to them and sometimes more," admits Son. "These trusty life saver that I skeak of. Pop, care not for glory or medal, but are merely out for the mamma, and, believe me, they succeed In prying It loose with the best of them." "Besides saving Uvea, I presume these men of whom you speak have some regular occupation?" quartos Father. "They sail schooners of Putoh sud across bars for a living," explains Son. "Life saving Is merely a side line with them." "These Inventions to prevent accidents in various trades are now being exhibited in New Tork," Father continues, "and I am amased at the aJmoft human Intelligence displayed by mere machines." "Now if some bright guy will only Invent hired man with a bean made of some thing else besides solid Ivory." Son de clare, "a handsome medal will be offered for such chutsy work. So few of the hnsky boys who work for a living go at their toil hard enough to get hurt that thewi In ventors are wasting their time In doping I How to Make " Making sachet powders for Christmas gift will not only reduce the cost of the latter, but will Insure better quality of scent. Incidentally, the sooner the mix tures are made the better, for they should be put away to blend for several weeks. During this time they must be kept in glass Jara, the tops of which must ba tightly screwed on to exclude air. When making these scents the best qual ity of Ingredients should be purchased, for others are so diluted they are not satisfac tory, and th odor from ihem will not last Heliotrope, one of the most delicate scents, is made from one-half pound of rose petals, dried, four ounces of tonka beans, powdered; one pound of powdered orris root, two ounces of vanilla bean, ground, and one dram of musk. All must be worked into eight grains of bitter al mond oil. This is don by blending the powder, and "hy degree mixing them Into the oil. Orris root alone I an excellent Imitation of violet, and for a baby's garments and accessories Is better than a heavier scent. A real violet 1 made from one ounce of powdered bensoln, two and one-half grain of musk, and oil of lemon, one-eighth df an ounce of orange flowers, one-half an ounoe of powdered cassia, one ounce of Fresh Air Will Make Complexion Clear A clear, healthy complexion Is an Im possibility for a woman who stay much Indoor in winter, and I wish I could make my reader understand that th pores, a much a th lungs, need fresh air, and fail ure to give It will simply make them larger In their effort to breath. The fact of living in Illy ventilated room 1 fre quently th cause of large pore In the face. It stands to reason that for most person It Is Impossible to be out aa much In winter a In aummer, so dullness of com plexion in consequence can be obviated only by having air within door fresh. Fresh air not only must be coming in all the time, but there must be egress provided for that which la stale. A hyglenlcally aired room has a window open a few Inches at both top and bottom. That is, one sash 1 open at the top, the other sash is raised from th bottom. This doe not mean a sweeping gale. Instead there is to be only pac enough to allow th air to change constantly, but slowly. To Chang It with any degree of wift ness In winter will keep a room chilly, and Hickory Nut Ice Cream Pound on pound of shelled hickory nut meats In a mortar until they ar a fin past; add them to a quart of cream and set one Bid whll you prepare a custard made from a pint of milk, three eggs and a cup of sugar; keep stirring until It thicken, so that It will not curdle; tak from th fir, add anothar cup K( sugar and set where It will cool; "when quit cold add th cream with th hickory nut meat, then frees. Roman Punch Put a pint of water and the sain amount of granulated sugar In th saucepan over th fir. Let them boil twenty minute. Then add th Juice from ix lemons and two orange and one pint weak green tea. Take the pan from th fir and set whr th contents will be eome cold. Beat the white of four egg to a stiff frost. Cook together half a cup of sugar and half a cup of water, and whan It ha boiled five mlnutas pour la a thin, thread like stream ever the whites, beating all the time. When th first mixture become cold, free Ilk Ice cream. When ready fur th dasher to b removed pour In th second mixture of th white and syrup, a gill cf shsrry and two tablsspooufuls Much Wanted Recipes II J IE ir j Crn. He kht cm roa. GLoev or Trtasus. out patent steel pulleys to hold 'em back." "One clever invention was how to keep workmen from falling off scaffolding at dlEKy hclKlits," resumes Father. "More of a demand for something to pre vent dlxxy men from falling off thejr own stoop sfter celebrating om friend's birthday." asserts Son. "Then 1f they can come serosa with a noiselone ltrh key, ac companied by a chart that will enable the victim to locate the keynote on a dark and stormy nlcht, there will not only be medal hut real money waiting for the hero able to confer such a boon upon mankind." "A delicate little machine to deaden the n?!e In a boiler factory, thus preventlnsj sc-ldents fnom broken machinery. Inter ested me very much," Father say. "Funny none of these wise guys ever think of framing up a pair of noiseless shoe for married men. enabling them to creep upstair without disturbing wlfle." complains Son. "Thousands of brave men could be saved great grief by such a sim ple device, and yet none of our Yankee wizards come to th recue. It seems to me there's a bunch of perfectly good medal being handed out for a punk Hue of Junk. What th American people demand in some invention to soften the Jar In family life, and not Just another variety of cannpener, guaranteed not to splash the fruit In Mother's eye." (Copyright. 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) Sachet Powders rose petals, two ounces cf powdered orrl root, and two and one-halt grain of oil of bitter almond. This I mixed In the same way a th heliotrope. It will be noticed that neither of th formula contains the actual odor, but if the combination of element I mad a It should be the result will be violet. heliotrope. Lavender aaohet powder Is Inexpensive and pleasant. It Is made from five ounce of dried lavender Tower redueed to pow der, one and one-half ounce of powdered benxotn, three ounce of cypress powder and three-quarter of a dram of Mltche-m's oil of lavender. Only a small quantity of any perfumed powder is required for a plec of fancy work, and the most satisfactory result will always be maintained Jn sprinkling th scent between two thin layers of cotton batting. The fabrio will prevent th scent from gathering in one spot. But only on layer of batting, not wadding, should b split for such purpose, because of the cot ton I too thick the odor, will not escape. Outer coverings for these scent should always be qf thin material, suoh as silks, etc. Figured mercerised fabric made ex cellent substitutes for silk. MARGARET MIXTER. n J a cold dries th Mn and gives It a leathery look, this must be avoided. In my opinion thick whit veil mad of Iceland wool ar boons for th complexion, although I think they are highly Injur ious to th eye. But th warmth th veil create near th face prevent action of th wind, and I think a woman who wears on during th season will have prettier skin at th nd of th winter than ah who corn such warmth. One woman who doe not wish, to us much cold cream on bar face tried thla treatment: On coming indoor, having been long In the cold, sh rubs cream In the palm of both hands, and then washes her fao with th grease as though It wer water. Thl takes perhaps three minutes, during which tlm her fao and throat are thor oughly covered. Then th grcaa is washed off in warm water, and th finish given by wiping with ros water, which acta aa an astringent. Certainly th routln agree with her, for her skin 1 beautiful. MARGARET MIJLE7R. Jamaica rum. Turn th dasher enough te mix ihsm, than remove, corsr th freeaer closely and repack with ice and salt for two or thre hour, until ready to serve. Boston Apple Pie with Cream Cheese Lln a pi plate with good crust, then fill with tart apples, stewed, pressed through a ricer and sweetened to taste. Season with nutmg or cinnamon. Press a cre&m chess through a ricer and add to It a cant cup rich cream, whipped stiff. Sea son lightly with salt Put this Into a pastry bag or stiff paper funnel and press on to th top of th pi la fancy pattern. Wosaea as Pharmacist. The college of pharmacy ar turning out an Increasing number of women graduate. In th small drug ure, whr th "clerk" 1 expected to be man-of -all-work, from selling French perfume and compounding prescriptions to unloading wholesale boxes, a woman I at a diiadvantag through lack of physical strength; but at prescrlptloa clerk sh has proved her value. Madam Iver of Part says that th profession calls for a delicacy, a fastidiousness, a precision and a llghtnsea that are nothing short of fsmlnln. On of th most auooesaful wotnsn pharmacists In Amsrtoa holds a position In a larn hospital. Collier Weekly. Persistent Advertising U th Road t Big Return.
