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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1912)
B THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 11. 1912. 3 OMAHA GIRLS0N THE STAGE Many Hare Made Good Behind the Footlights' Glow. ACTIVE IN ALL THE MA5Y USES Vrmareslemaea, Ceaesateanea, Blesjwra, Duetra, A ere em ta as4 CUwii la the Laac LIU at Tml. at Saroatra Her. Mother Omaha baa reason to bs proud et bar galaxy of attractive and tainted daughters who as stars and leser hunt nsrlee are acting; sinilns and dancinc on the stage (or the pleasure of audiences throughout tha country. From coast to coast, from tho gulf to lb Canadian border, these young women, born and roared In the Gate city, are meeting ever new successes tn the theatrical profession. In playa (rave and fay. In light opera. In musical comedy ana In vsudeTllla you may find tha daughters of Omaha who hare fololwed the gleam of the foothghta Most of these young actresses had their training In the borne city; only .a few studied In dramatlo schools In New York or Chicago. Local teachers gave them their first Instruction and Inspiration and local stock companies offered them oppor tunities to sbow their ability as newly fledged professionals. Then with .very little backing, but with confidence in then- ability, with ambition to make good and with the fascination of their art as a constant spur these young people Went forth to try their wings in alien atmos pheres. Jalla Xacl tha Latest. The one who has most recently sprung into popular notice la Miss Julia NagU daughter of Mrs. M. A. NacL Very glow ing . reports coma from bar from New York, where she 1 playing an Ingenue rota la "The Bird of Paradise," a Mo rocco production at the Bhubert 1Us Kagt, who has chosen the stage name of Margaret Negele, writes: "My work takes most of my time and all of my enthusi asm and interest," While In bigb school Miss Nsgl sMHIea with Miss Lillian Fitch In the Buyd Thea ter School of Acting and played In a number of public performance. While at the state university she took the lead In dramatlo work. She also captured Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary degree for high scholarship. Last fall she went to Chl 1 urn bta university to study dramatic art and philosophy, and was there until De cember, when offers came which she could not resist. The Omaha girl, who 'had never appeared In any but amateur performances, was given a part with Viola Allen In a Liebler production. ItTUled on tha road and Miss Magi Immediately stepped Into the "The Bird of Paradise" company.. While this play was an ths road Miss Lauretta Taylor, tha leading woman, strained ber ankle and Miss Nsgl, Who Is her understudy, played ber part. Miss Allea a ea Bird. Vera Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 31. H. Allen. Is the latest of Omaha's young women of the stage to appear In her borne city, she was here last month wltb the A born Opera company playing Arllne In "The Bohemian OlrL" That she la starting her theatrical career as a star makes her success seem almost meteoric. She modestly admits that Dame Nature bas treated her kindly, but maintains that down-right bard work has been ihsculet factor In ber climb upward. "It takes bard work to succeed. You have got to keep at It with determina tion sever to give up. f believe a persdn following this rule can win anything ho Wants to do," said Miss Allen while here. "I would add that one must make the most of every opportunity." Miss Allen has had much to fight against, chiefly poor health. 8he studied violin and vocal muslo here, then went to Chicago, and while studying voice and dramatlo art put Into practice her precept of hard work. Shs made her clothes, trimmed ber hats and did ac companist work with her violin to help pay expenses. Last year her opportu nity came to sing minor roles with the Chicago Grand Opera company. "After that I felt that I should go to New York." to she set out for Gotham alone and without influence and sang for those dreaded being the opera man agers. She hsd two offers besides lba one with tha A born company whlcbshe took. , "I was asked to sign a contract before I left the room," esid Miss Allen, re ferring to her tryout before Msnsger A born. Leads la Ca literals. Another Omaha product beginning her career with bright prospects Is Edna Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Levi. The plays leads for the Essanay Film company In California, -and Is seen In moving pictures all over the country. She began studying with Miss Fltcb when such a tiny girl that at ber' first lesson she fell off the stool on which ber mother hsd placed ber. Through high school she studied elocution wltb the Idea of being a reader and gave re citals In Nebraska and Iowa towns. Then came a chance to Join the Wood ward Stock company, and before long ana. was taking leading parts and was pronounced by Mr, Woodward "a find." A year ago eh went to San Francisco to visit . bsr sister, Joined the Belasco Stock company and from that worked Into tha moving picture performances. Mis Alice Swltaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swltaler, after a sea son's study with Miss Fitch was given a place with the WUUams-Uughes 8tock company. Now aba Is traveling la Ne braska and nearby states, playing lead ing part In the William Grew Stock company. Started la Laeal Stock. An Omaha girl played here is "School days" during the holldaya This Is Laura Laird, known as "Babe." ' She began her stage Bfe with the Dick Fer ris Stock company. Then, after a period of work wltb other stock companies and la vaudeville, she obtained a part in the "Honeymoon Trail." At tha beginning ' of this season she wes offered the roie of Youth In "Every T.'oman." but ac cepted tho part In "School Days" since It offered more financially. When In Omaha Miss Laird vUits ber sister. Mrs. Lillian alcKenna. Marie Cash, whose stage name Is Marie Horton. ts playing In stock in Boston, where her mother and sister bare Joined ber. After finishing the pabUa. school course she studied with Miss Fttch, then p'ayed with the Woodward Stock com pany, where she scored considerable pop ularity. Wlaaera fa Vaasevllle. Gussle Schmltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmltt. stepped from the busineea office to tha stage on short notice. She was head stenographer for ths Woodmen of tha World. She longed j to go on tho stage, but her parents ob jected. However, when Charles C. I Schlenter ,came to Omaha to Introduce moTlng pictures, met Miss Quisle and lost bus heart to her, She put the cover j on her typewriter and said farewell to office work and Omaha. Her first work In vaudeville was tn "The Headllner, skit which aha herself wrote while in Omaha. Now she and her husband are playing in vaudeville together as Charles Tnnnle and Dorothy Ralston. They plan to go with the 8ulllTan-Constdlne circuit this spring. , Maggie Lynch Is known Is vaudeville sa Madge Fox. tbe Flip Flop Olri. As she was coming down a flight of stairs la a vaudeville act she accidentally tripped and fell the whole length, but to the great delight of the audlenos she landed on her feet and turned what promised to be a dlscomflttlng defeat Int.-t a complete victory. It was the hit of ber life and, having turned one suceesefu! flip flop, it became her mission tn Ufe to continue doing th-rn for the delectation of the public Xante's Early Aaveatwres. Maggie Lynch Is the daughter of the late Commodore" James Lynch and Mra Lynch. Her life has been full of up? and down a She was the first girl lost In Omaha and eryers went through the town sinking "Child lost." and ringing bella While attending tha parochial schools her chief delight was acting in tha pupils' piays, directed by the sisters.- When a mere girl she ran away from home with a theatric! company, played in vaudeville. In stock and in Coney Island shows, and Is now In Now York wltb her husband. Max Harts, who la a booker for Klaw tt Erlaiurer. Marie 8nowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Snowden, began to danoe almost as soon as she learned to walk. Sixteen years ago tho th of last month she took her first lesson of Prof. Cham bers. Singing lessons followed and soon the little girl was playing child parts In stock companies In and around Omaha From stock she went into vaudeville. In which she has danced and sung until this year, which she is spending at home, fill ing engagements only in nearby towna Belle Goldsmith's Cars. Bella Goldsmith, whose stage name Is Helen Grantly, went through the Omaha schools, attended a dramatic school tn New York, played leading roles la Shakes pearean dramas under the management of James Belcher whom she married, and la now In vaudeville In tha west. Adeline Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Specht. Is trying her wings In stock with tbe Williams-Hughe company In Ingenue parts. Shs but latsly finished ber schooling and was an active worker In KounUe Memorial church while studying wltb Wis Fitch for the stage. She always visits her for mer Sundsy school cissies when at home. Luclle Parish, who is at homo this winter with her parents, Fire Chief and Mrs. Salter, hsd her first stage experience as a chorus girl. Aftr attending the public schools and Brownell Hall, she went to New York and was taken Into tha oborus with Stella Mayhew In "Flo, Flo." Her first speaking part was with Miss Mayhew In "Tho Show Girl." Last season she played tha lead in "Alice Spice" in vaudeville and plans returning in the spring. Taasat Throagh Bars! Knocks. Edith Spencer, who off the' stage Is Mrs. W. 8. McDonnell, Is at home this wlntr with her mother, Mrs. E. V. Spencer. She ays of her stage experience: "I got what I know In tha school of hard experience When I started I did not know there was such a thing as a dra matlo school." She read for repertory companies while taking music lessons In Chicago and from that got engagements with traveling stock companies. Then sh returned to Omaha and headed her own company for ths winters, traveling In the middle west itates while playing character parts with the Burwood and Lloyd Ingraham stock companies of Omaha, the Woodward com panles of Omaha and Kansas City and the Grew company of St Joseph. While with the Grew company the small boy who was to play ths title part In "Little Lord Fauntleroy" failed to appear and Miss Spencer was hustled into the part which she carried off with much credit. She has had valuable experience In char acter roles, having played all sorts from the small boy to Liisle, tho ngly old woman in "Ths Lottery Man;" from Flotsam, the ingenue in the "Girl From Out There," to tha colored mammy In "Polly Primrose." She expects to play a six weeks' engagement In vaudeville with Frank Bacon next summer and to take the part of Mrs. Bill Jonbs in "The House Divided" with Mr. Bacon next season. . . Bertha Msisson Is also home thht winter. She studied with Miss Fitch and took vocal lessons and last summsr hsd her first experience on the stage In ths Wood ward Stock company in Kansas City. Dawa-hter af Merchant Prlaee. ' Isabel Grace Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mra 8. P. Morse, old settlers of Omaha, went with her parents when a young girl to Milwaukee to live. She studied dra matlo art in Now York and started out with May Robeon In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," In which shs was seen In Omaha. Last winter she was In Eng land wtth Miss Robeon and this winter Is in Nsw York wltb her mother, who is seriously 111. Lsora Moore' Omaha friend have al most lost track of ber. When last heard from bars she waa teaching in a school of expression in Switzerland. She is the daughter of C B. Moore, In the Wvbole- sals grocery business here before moving to Madison. Miss Moors studied and taught In Chicago before going oa the stag. Girls Wka Craw Vm Here, . Besides tha young women! who claim Omaha as their birthplace, there are many on tho stage who spent their girl hood here. Among these are Owendolln and Vivian Pates, tbe pretty daughters of Frederick B. Pates, from whom they re ceived their musical training. Owendolln, after a sesaon with a traveling stock company and another with tbe Day-pat- terson Musical Comedy company, went to New York wtth her father, where she ob tained a part in "Tha Girt and tha Kaiser" wltb Lulu Glaeer. Now she Is playing leads for tha Paths Freres Mov ing Picture Film company In New York and appearing tn tn sam playa 1 New York theaters. Vivian waa determined to folio her sister's footsteps, and when George Cohan waa hers two years ago aha sought an interview with him, was promised a piaoe In his company and would have gone bad her father consented. Later when one of Joseph Hartes "Bathing Girls" left the company while th skit was at the Or pheuin, she tried for the place and got it Shs Is now playing leads la vaudeville on the eastern circuit. The Smiths eight girls and two boys who moved from here to Kansas City, are most of them oa tho stag. Maud, Gertrude, Lillian. Marguerite, Agnes and Paulina are In vaudeville and known as th musical Kirk ami tha. They all either sing er play soma musical Instrument and havs added their grandfather's nam of Kirk to their own Smith. Swaae Xetea Stagers, Grace Cameron came from Kails City to Omaha to study voice with Mrs. Her man Kountse, then Mrs. Cotton. While hers shs hsd an opportunity to go with the Bostonlans and after a few seasons with them went Into vaudeville, where she now Is. May Naudain, who has left -he stage sines ber mamsgs to C. H. George of New York, was one of the most popular of Omaha's adoptee? daughter. ' Shs cams her from Blair, went through the high school and studied music It wsa whlli taking vocal lessons In Chicago that she bad ths chance to play Bo-Peep In "Babes In Toyland." After-her suc cess In that shs played important roles In many comedies "It Happened In Norland." "The Little Cburub." "The Oirls of Gothenburg." etc. May do Souxa baa climbed higher up the lsdder of theatrical fame than per haps any other Omaha girl. She came hers from Chicago with a favorite nun and attended tha Sacred Heart convent at Psrk Place. She studied muslo snd dramatlo art in Chicago and waa soon on ths road to success In musical comedy and light opera. Besides succeesee In this country, shs played the prima donna role In "The Count Luxemburg" at ths Oayety In London, and appeared oa the conti nent at tm Moulin Rougs In Paris, Shs has been playing la New York la "The Commuters" snd Is married to a mem ber of the company, E. A. Haines. This does not snd th list of Omaha girls on th stags. There are Clara Fck- strom, Graoa Laird, Paulina Moreno, May Qrahach and many others who are win ning laurels In the theater world. the Krug theater Sunday matinee for a stay of a week. The first part opens with a burletta. entitled Tha Funny Janitor of Merry Town," This is fol lowed by a vaudeville olio of tour 'Very high class acts. In one of which Riohy W. Craig does a skit entitled "Me and My Partner." his partner being a graoha phona. The last part is a burletta, "From Merry Town to Atlantio City." Ths cos tuming of ths show Is very complete and lavish for a chorus of a score of pretty and shapely girls, who are not only pretty to look upon, but are good singers and clever dancers. Th leading role is taken by Rlchy W. Craig, the well known com edian, who Is assisted by Dan .Manning. AI Martin. Dorothy Blodgett. liasel Ford snd Anna Yale. One of ths feature acta In the vaudeville olio Is by Curtln and Wilson, sensational gymnast. Ths one big supreme vaudeville feature with the "Honeymoon Girls" will be none other than Captain Arnaldo and his den of six creeping, sneaking Jungle bred leopards. The beasts will be exhib ited In a massive steel arena and will be put through their paces twice eaon day. Captain Arnaldo will remain with the "Honeymoon Girls" only two weeks mors before going Into winter quarters to await the opening of the RlngUng Broa circus. As this act bas never be fore been seen In Omaha. It will be of great Interest to all students of (oology. At the Theaters (Continued from Page Four.) surpriss In stors for partons at both par- formances today, the details of which he will explain from ths stags. A big fun, song and glrtls shew Is ths "Merry Burlesqusrs," which semes to Ths Warrens of Virginia," William C. Da Mills's great play of tha closing days of ths war. will be the bill at ths Ameri can for ths week beginning with ths mati nee this afternoon. This Is ths first of a series of eight Belasco plays and produc tions that Manager Woodward proposes to present at his theater, by far the most Important and ambitious program svsr undertaken by an Omaha stock com' pany. The plays will all be shown Just ss thsy were presented at the Belasoo theater In New York, ths productions being built hers from plans furnished by ths Belasco studios. Tbe great under taking bas meant much additional ex pense In ths way of royalty and cost of building, scenery sod stags equipment, but Is In redemption of the promise ot Msnsger Woodward to give his patrons the very best. In "Th Warrens ot Vlr- , ginm" a thrilling romance Is told, wbereln Cupid mingles with ths flashes ot Mars' anger, and ths Incidents of war are used ss a background against which to project ths action. It Is sxtremsly reallstlo and Impressive, wtth a good vein f comedy, as well ss a grim aspect, as It unfolds. Mr. Ellis will play General "Buck" Warren, tbe role made famous by Frank Xeensn. Mr. Elliott will play Lieutenant Burton, and Mies Farrel will be the Agatha Warren. Miss Lang will be In the Mil during the following week. Tbs five Hrubys, eornetlsts and vir tuosi on other musical Instrument, will give a concert st ths Young Women's Christian Association auditorium on ths svening ot Thursday, February IE. Theee brothers are musicians by Inheritance as wsll as by training, and havs made an Immense success of their work on ths concert platform. KNIGHTS TO OJOY BANQUET Prominent Catholics from Hebruka and North. Dakota Meet Here. BISHOP M" GO VERS WILL TALE Llaewla Day Excreta aa Feast Will Oeewr at Heme Heeel aad rveoeeUwsr Pvwenmaa The Will Be a S1cbisw Fourth degree Knights ot Columbus of Nebraska and South Dakota will b their annual convention hers Monday, convening at I o'clock In ths afternoon. K. W. Slmeral. master ot tha fourth degree, will call th meeting to order, de livering the annual addreea, after which the routine business will be taken up. the Omaha branch ot tha organisation being represented by Thomas P. Red. menu. in tha evening tbe Lincoln day x- erclees will be held at the Roma hotel, beginning with a reception and closing with a banquet. At both the reception and th banquet Rev. Patrick A. Mc- tiovern, bishop-elect of Cheyenne, will present, and at ths lattar will deliver the principal address, as being tbs honor guest ot tbe evening. Others speakers and then' subjects will be: "Unselfish Courage." Rev. F. X MoMsnamy; "Agents of Providence.' John A. Bennewtu; "Spirit of Pa triotism," Bishop MoOovern; "AuldLang Syne." C. J. Smyth. Baaanet Mall Arraasesaeata. The plan of seating will be a de parture from the "usual. Ths long tables will be dispensed with, and In order to encourage sociability ths guests ot ths svening, who srs expected to number something like MO, will be vested at small round tablea At each plats there will be a souvenir menu card, upon which will be an autographed photograph ot Bishop McOovera. Tbs sddrsss by Mr. BennewlU, who Is one of the professors In ths law depart ment of Creichton university, will be Illustrated and will deal to a large ex teat with the lives and ths times of Washington and Lincoln. At both tbs reception anl th haniuet theer will be something ot an innovation, for upon these occasions, wives snd friends ot ths members ot tta Knights of Columbus and their friends will be in at tendance, participating In both ot ths functions, assisting at ths former. Acceptances to the banquet are com ing In large numbers and ths indentions are that ths rapacity of tha banquet bell will be taxed. This will be the first pub- llo address delivered by Bishop ilcOov. era sines ths new honors havs bean 1. stowed upon him and his friends are snxlous to see, bear and eongraiuiai him. Ths toaatmsstar for tbs occasion is Prof. Crowlsy of Crelghton university. Key to the Situation Bes Advertising. judicious and persistent use ot Bawspapsr sdvsrtlslng. I II OurSodoasis is a quiet restful place for ths tiredshopper to get a light lunch aner a cup of hot chocolats or Ceylon tea. Th ssms servtca may be hsd at tha Harvard. 24th ssid Farnam. Hot and cold drinks snd sun daes (no lunches) at Ths Owl, Hth and Harney 8ta. and The Loyal. Hotel Loyal Bid. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. HOSPE'Sl Sale of Exchange S Pianos We slash these 12 doubly : deep Monday 1 j X CTILL more decided reductions in tomor- -vJ. row brisk opening of this record break- in sale, which has Droven our ability to sell ood Dianos a a far below any other concern in Omaha. Tomorrow's Challenge Values: BLANCHE SOREKSOJ. VOCAL TEACHER 304 BOTH TXSATZm TL Xaraey agar New pupils received Mondaya and by appointment. -w-ww-wr-ww'ww-wvw-vw'W''www'v''v-'v'v' ' .sv 1 t t t . Bourne & Son Erbe Burton Upright, ebony case, full Upright, late style, Boston Upright, large size, oak 7'3 octave, in fine condi- fall board, fine walnut case, docs not look like a tion; cost new fclOIT case, cost new (MCA used piano; cent tf7C $350;now flu $300, now........13U new $350, now. . . vl I Arion Julius Bauer Kimball $57 r-Jltt r$g!!.$225 Steiner Kincrhurv IVeSer BrOS Upright, mahogany case l.ingsuurjr I'pright, beautiful mahog- le88 than one year old Upright, mahogany case, any case; cannot be told a BDaP for someone; cost late style, a rare bargain; from new; cost frW new $350, goes fr- cost new $265, JA $350, now Vli0 "0 now VliV Columbus pdTnL 88'NP Player Player Piano rlayeT rlano Piano J Mahogany case, traded in Fine mahogany case, used A little gem, just the thing last week toward an less than 1 year, guaran- for small apartments Apollo player, thorough- teed, same as new, with guaranteed to be good as ly repaired and in good 25 rolls of music; cost new, with 25 tfOfi'a condition, with 97r new $550, ('.11 rolls of music... Vvrf 25 rolls of music. VU 9 now VvdM t t a. t t Steinway, Vote & Son, Hallet & Davit, Bath & Lane and other high-grade makes Terms to suit every purchaser HOSPE COMPANY! 1513-15 Douglas Street The FALWOU: 2d floor MeCrory's lew So and Ho Storo Sixteenth and Farnam An Extraordinary Bargain Event Monday! 200 New Spring Sample SUITS ant COATS ACTUAL H25.00 VALUES TOMORROW we formally opes the spring seswoa with thn remarkable) sale of sew spring COATS ana tit ITS. A magnificent assortment embracing tha sample) line) of four prominent iwstera maker. Every garment ot marked Individuality. The style comprise ' both plain tailored and fancy trimmed erfeota. Farewell to ail Winter Coats and Snha, regardless of their former fl y E valors J OU 100 new Spring presses, of serge and pore $3.50 and $5.00 ' ArtnaJ $10.00 values. EXTKA 81KCIAI- ftOO nee and taffeta silk Petticoats, la all wanted shades and black -valoea Ip 1 swee to $3.0O SATURDAY D 1 s O First showing of our new Spring Mil llnery. Oems of art. No two hats alike, at a decided saving. J SUPPER SALE - ' AT FkY ' MONDAY Monday, February 12, we begin a sensational sale of fancy evening and dancing slippers. We are going to sell about 600 pain of slippers at less than half price. They axe black, gray, tan, blue, pink and white. High heels ef Louis XV style and Cuban shaped heels, The prices are so low they will be a surprise to you. Slippers displayed in south window. 17S pain $4.00 patent, suede, deml kid, pumps and straps Fancy Slippers at $2.45 11T pairs patent kid, castor buck and kid Theodora Tie colonials and straps, wsrs ft. 00 and 13.50. qf ...... PXe7wr bow ITS pain luads, patent and kid Fancy Slippers, whits, blue, tan and black, $3.60 grade, at w.sj $1.45 pafnn'l Several lines kid and Slippers, that were fl.60 and $1.00, ff PsUU nt $.oo. About 200 pairs small sites and narrow widths kid and patent slippers, were 12.50 and $1.00 75 16th and Douglas Streets Th quMtlons answer below mtm rn, trm! In Chsrmrtr. th avmntnrna n Aim- mrm slven and th answara will ap plr to any cat of almllar natura. Thoaa wlihlna further advice fr, may rddraaa !r. Lawhi Bakar, Colleca Bid., ColIefftvRllwood Sti., tfeyton, O., ancloa J:if aelf-add nMd ptampd envelop for -reply. Full name and addraaa moat b , (Iven. but only Initial or fictitious name will be used In mv anawera. The preecnp-' (lone can be filled at any welf-etocked arua etore. wboleaaier. Any drufvla. cm order of "014 toMlef wrltea- 1 wosl. lik. u kaww aU te e for rtMiimailsm, I an eo crippled usu a wtuas. rite t lawns Us Here tt tae Met m.r far rheQnt- ta keewe. en if ue BrtiB to 1 will am be eet Male mat tm WrtMfci asl vU. Oet 1 4rm af fedia ef -tasV la asUtrviata: la ae. wlae ef ealsvUeoai; 1 at. aoet. aaasnae aareial; mm. auat Oat: keJswtwt,.ua ft eea. ef wrn eare- fit aiva ilka e MmMri al Meltlae ea agaie More -lM "Leare ra: "Eoeie tine a I eaatrvtefl a tarr aavere aelst 14 couffc. 1 fear trt4 waftr rweMtlM. bet tfcy 4a eat swaei to help bm at elL I wak fea tN4 evCtUa at vaat to 4a. ' ateavart What ym eeM te a teieltve aeea errae. eee teat will 4rt-a the aaM free, w am tm rouea-ie aMacnMiae win emre eur eei4 ea4 ; On i H n, paefcaja af aee- iUeto4 eaWMe totalise laiaea tad eake .weereV lee to 41taaUM ae the bott.. Take a letapatfal vary haer or tve er Battl year eot4 to bettor. Tale will eete ywa la a few oars. writes: "I a af the tofrl hi. eietreae la mw Ufa re aftor aatlac. I have a heavy toellM ta air ttoeataa aa4 fM torwa. I aa alee taeatl uea. AMpmr: TVa eeetfitoa If aaglerteC win tease apeaaetcttto. Toe Aoi4 heele at aaoe ea4 take UMeu totaaaattae. which can ha beht la ear rc etore at email eeac Thar er ! ta aaato4 cartas with fell alrveUoa aeeoampasrtoe; are ataer eaaea af suea4ltUe eteia h afeveetet sr the eat ef trtepaeuee. "A. . " writes? Please ase4 ew a imalp ie tor e m4 caste. I sum wash es4 laan4 eU the ttoae, have a appetite aa4 sanest atosp et Aeewerr Obtofa the toltowtne teeivaieats ftoss yaar srual- ea4 Utte tor etrsrsi wssks se4 vee srlll he sueec t4 health, rrwp af hrt'Phea P , ess.; uastare aaaaeaaae oat., 1 i . bat well bafore taAiaa. Please preeaihe a safe treat I mm teniae "hfn. 0. Issue bet j have alweje base atnu to try aeythtotV : A rallahle aa4 estofc satin fbrsiata far rsssrtaaT waltht hi: AfseeKt stutr, & ess.; eireal srsatose, 1 sa Hta. ehahe well la a bt- tssaaasersi arur eaea mmi far Urea ear., thaa tote twe taarnonraia Ostlass e saftotost taeth et tttaa to prspcriy radsce peer Tihapei May' writes: n with heaesrbae. .aalisath. tat kMaey WwaMe, Mr eh la la pimply aa ally.' r Aaawer: Three pale esJsrs to Mats fast sat-, phsr toMwta) to the best tawwe isaiaey tor that his4. Thsp are eaaea Crwea eetohey, arses. sC tartar ea4 hsrh eertlelaea which tux ettrseUy as' tbe hlees. perifytac tt, thee easafsc fits etsaptee to 4teappesr an the tola to bsoasae trash ao4 ' healthy laoalae. These esJphsrh tablet ere parka Is aealrd tabes ee4 sea ss boecht at ear raa1 store. They will alae tare reef k!4eey toetl ' aa taticsettoa, ; "Mrs. O. The heat rsaMdy far hMarstUasj ' . htidrae to to five thee, it to l 4rcpe ta water . for Meale ef the foltosiag: Ttoetare sweats, I treat; tlaotsr rhas aromatic, I drmata, a&4 eaaea. 1 U.4 teJaeert. 1 H ( ! eee 'Aseey write: -por the past yssr f he' stattarwl trsatlr with eaiarrh. It has arfeto4 mr b4os4, elaewsah an towaia to each aa sxtant that 1 emftar eBeaUatir. Cae yoa toll toe a ewrar 1 Asewer: I haartJIy re r the eee ef ee tleaptu vUeae pow4er for th csrs ef eaiarrh, First ash yur enasytai. rev a t aa. peahavpa mt ritoee pewser; the tAeroechlr etoaoss the aoay trtto wtth th tollawtoc wash: Oo-half taaaja-' ful ef the psweer to e plat ot wans wetsr. las this several tlatee a say by enema the water froea th pelei et the has4 throoch the aostnla; after which ssahs e balm by aaUiaa e Cseutoanful of vttaee powesr wtth eee eeeo ef tor4 er . Use es4 apply to tbe eosttil 4allr. tatornsl treat SMnt tor th atoBWca. howela and Wto4 ahnsM be aaasL Byrep saraapsrilla eestp. 4 em ; essap. flaJ4 , baJaswt. 1 sa.; fls.4 ext. bseae, 1 ee. Mia ea4 eheLhe waO aa4 take a teaapeafsl feer tleiae a. ear. a air to any art euaesunc. ' that I awy took like ether. "esieffsl May" eaye: wtth 4atrff. mr hair inas help an as fir to- 1 Ajsswar: Tea eaa vary easily neefc Its ethsr . Cris" It ywa will est et the croc atere e oa. ' r ef Hale yeUew aaaywl ea4 wee it rwestorty aecwr4la to the airweUoes lirse. It wlU cere r eaadrsn asa teMs yssr eeir atn awe miry eiake K trow. Thle traataast sKTsrs ttesi tohara e4 I bsve ectselty teas th asae. wea- arfttl tmestoiWMttoaHi wbea people have seed tola eely tw er Urea tiaaaa. aa smsariisaiia ei toetea to eht.M Oal4 j I aai toil eee this to each saayse that X eat fttojasatly sea- Anewert Rvpe-Kwdsjae tehtote have aesa pre- arrihskd wth Brest awettas aa ledfeatotl by rail- ryis swttara iroat essareea ec fins wae eemr as ve 4s. Tbeae tablets erne 5 ejessss4 to tealee parkaces (roea ssy wall-atoeksd 4rae; atore aa4 full 4trrtloBs ere fivwa taaloa. Tbsss tossM he takae iwcaiariy far abost two .nvtwths. ae4 roe, will bs esryrtae te wot th color to yoer eheette saw lies and year wetffet wtl) hserseee itoak te M poeaaa. ,