THE BEEt OMAHA, THURSDAY, ,TITNE 12, 1013.
were won by MIm Nell Harnum, Mrs. Eighteenth. Mr. A. H. Kay represents
Frank Snyder, Mrs, C. F. Itatckln, Mrs. ) the Mollne Plow company In South
A- F. Moore and Mrs. U 3. riattl. Mss , Africa.
Eleanor StraUssar was the guest of the j-r Mrs. Trlnder of Philadelphia Is ex
club. The next meeting will be In two ieeted next week to visit her son. Dr.
weeks, with Mrs. W. Johnston. John Trlnder of Fort Omaha.
eiV
i
O CI
M'
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, Juno 11, 1913.
IS8 MARJORIES HOWLAND and her slater, Mrs. William Robert
Wood, ot this city, are spending a few weeks at the Waldorf
Astoria, In New York. Count Mourlk do Beaufort, writing for
tho Now York American, gives the following Interesting inter
view with tho young Omaha society girl:
"Miss Marjorle Howland, a young society girl from Omaha, who, with
her sister, Mrs. W. R. Wood, 1b stopping at tho Waldorf-Astoria, Is
shocked at the appearance of the avcrago Now York girls.
"Really," she said yesterday afternon, "tho un
natural appearance of tho girls one sees on Fifth
avenue and generally around this city Is shocking.
Girls of 15 and 10 years of ago make liberal use of
powder puff, rougo stick and Hp salves, and tho first
dnys It was really difficult for mo to see tho differ
cico between a common girl and a society girl.
"It seems to me a most deplorable sign. Why
Co they do it? Is It considered smart? Do they
think It makes them better-looking? I havo beon In
New York a week, and I haven't seen a real fresh
young face since I havo been here. This town Is crazy just downright
crazy. That Is tho only expression I can find for it
"A sot of people that for tho sake of 'society will sacrifice tho very
best a nation can produce youthful, healthy girls; a set that will allow
Its young girls to fill Its engagement books with 'dates' for luncheons, teas,
dinners, dances, suppers and theaters, Is. downright criminal, and In somo
way or another a stop should be put to It
"A friend of mlno with whom I was at collego told me her avcrago
dally program. ' Hero It Is: Breakfast In bed anywhere between 9 and 12;
up In time to dress for a luncheon party, usually only a 'hen party, with
the conversation limited to last night's dance, prospective weddings or en
gagements, the Tatcst 'risque play. After luncheon a tea, with dancing
o-&rIdge. Homo to dress for dinner, then a theater or dance, or both,
and then to bed anywhere botween 1 and 5 a. m. And tho girl io 19, It
you please."
Unique Shower for Bride.
MlB Katherlne Kruit, whose weddlns
to Charlcii Met will take place Wednes
day cvenlnp, has been the recipient of
numerous showers of various kinds. This
popular Juno bride has received so many
beautiful gifts that her friends decided to
havo some miscellaneous and ridiculous
showers Instead ot the usual useful
articles, and these affairs were the course
of much Jollity. One day there was a
"miniature" shower, whon the bride to
be was given everything necessary for
her home, but everything; woa In min
iature and the hostess hod forewarned
the guests that they were not to pay
over 25 cents for their5 gift. These Were
all daintily wrapped In tissue paper and
tied with ribbons or placed in attractive
boxes there were bright colored glass
lamps, Imitation brass and silver candti
sticks, gaudy powder boxes and hat pin
holders.
Another day a "ridiculous" shower was
Blven and the bride received colored eye
glasses with soma poetry stating that
"love was blind;" another gift was a
shoestring shopping bag on which was an
admonition that the shopping bag would
bo useful on her wedding trip while tn
New York,
One of the affairs that afforded tho
most fun was a postal card shower Mon
day afternoon. Each guest brought Miss
Krug a postal card appropriate for a
bride to send back to her friends at homo
while on her honeymoon.
In striking contrast are the beautiful
wedding gifts. There are rich Oriental
nigs, a dinner-service In silver, Including
tha larger dishes and platters, sliver
after-dinner cotfeo set and llquer set and
a complete chest of silver. """"
Irorteri'CIark Wedding.
Boored Heart church wo Die scene o
a pretty wedding Wednesday morning,
when Miss Josephine Clark became the
bride of John C. Larson, Itev. P. J. Judge
officiating. The nuptial high mass was
sung by the Bacred Heart choir. The at
tar was banked with palms and out
flowers.
The bride's entire trousseau was em
broidered In Japan and her wedding gown
rlDouble Wedding of.
Misses Paulson
The doubli' wedding of two sisters,
Mini Ollle Paulsen to Ilasmus Anderson,
and Sties Irene M. Paulson to Edward C.
Dodrlll, was performed Tuesday evening
by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at tho home
ot the brides' on the west Cepter street
was of crepe de meteor, richly embrold- ; ro,dt jUgt w(.Bt of the city limits. Both
erett and trimmed with pearls and Chan- I brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
tllly lnce. She carried a shower bouquet I Herman F. Paulson,
of bride's roses and lilies of the valley, i a large company of guests were prcs
and she wore an heirloom, an old bracelet j cnt, Including the grandmother of the
of' golil set with diamonds. Miss Julia j brides, Mrs. Anna, Paulsen.
Coll was maid of honor and wore Nell The 'list of other guests Included;
rose charmeuse, draped entrain with i
trimmings of rhlnestones and shadow
lace. Sho wore a White aigrette in her
hair nnd carried red roses. 11. K. Tom
brink was best man and the ushers were
Frank Coll nnd Arthur O'Leary. Miss
Teresa Peters of Fort Dodge was among
the out-of-town guests.
Following the oeremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Loyal.
Mr. and Mrs. I.arsen left for a trip
through the west and will be at home
after June 26 at 3336 North Twentyelghth
street
Mr.' and Mrs. Kdward Paulsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paussen.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Paulsen.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dodrlll.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cuslck.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lorsch.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Dodrlll.
Mrs. J. T. nrandt
Mrs.. May Green.
Mrs. O Ahlliacli.
Mrs. Loretta Ruby.
Misses
Kvelyn Sehnell, '
Mabel Paulsen,
Grace Paulsen,
Augusta WoolrU.ge,
Minnie Smith,
Katie Anderson,
Helen Paulsen,
Pijis Dine.
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Sag entertained
at dinner Monday for their son, Earl
Sage, who has just finished his first
year ot medicine at tne University ot
Nebraska. Places were set for twelve
members of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, including:
Messrs. Messrs.
Xioy Allan ot Dana Van Dusen,
New York City. Wallaroo McDonald,
Frank Long of J. Ralph Wood,
Buffalo. Wa; Howard Gulltoll,
Harold Van Dusen, Wallace Troup,
Merril Rohrbaugh. Karl Sags,
Jaui Rogers of. Norrls Tyre,
Morgan town. W. Vo.
Bunoe-Weeden Wedding.
A pretty June wedding was celebrated
Saturday at 2:3) p. m. at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Weoden, when Miss Rose
Xflwls and Mr. Charles Bunco were united
4n marriage. Rev, J. Scott Ebersole of
ficiated and "Oh, Promise Me" was sung
rl WU
niiUbflllBMl
by Miss Abble Gale Weeden. Tho color
scheme of pink roses and asparagus fern
was carried out throughout the houxo
and In the large screened porch, where
refreshments were served to about
twenty-five guests.
Mr. and Mrs, Dunce went to Denver
for a short honeymoon.
Gibbon-Tynan Wedding.
A quiet wedding Wednesday morning
was that of Miss Gertrude Tynan, daugh
ter of Mrs, John Tynan ot Spokane, for
merly ot this city, to Thomas Gibbon,
which was celebrated at Ht Cecilia's
church, Rev. D. P. Harrington officiat
ing.
The bride wore her traveling suit of
navy blue broadcloth with a white hat.
Miss Katherlne Tynan, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant. 8. 8. Hamilton
served as best man.
Following tho ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home ot
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Flynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon have gone to Bt.
Paul and Duluth and Will take the take
trip to Buffalo and then to New York.
After a stay of several weeks tn the east
they will reside In Chicago, where Mr.
Gibbon is In charge of one of the de
partments of the Cudahy Packing com
pany. Mr. Gibbon resided tn Omaha until
the removal of the Cudahy Interests to
Chicago.
Hacgelc-Wilmot Wedding.
a pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at St.. Francis church ot Council
Bluffs, Io., when Miss Gertrude' Wltmot
of that city and Mr. Herman J, Naegele
vt Omaha were united Iri marriage at
J o'clock mass, by Rev. J. F. Costello.
Tne Trido wore a gown of white crepe
dechlne and carried brides roses, she -was
attended by Mrs. Charles Warren ot Un-
coin, who wore pink silk tissue, over
silk, and carried pink roses. The groom's
best man was Mr. Joseph Strosser ot
Omaha. Mr, and Mrs. Naegele will make
their home In Omaha.
Deborah Franklin Club.
The Deborah Franklin club, auxiliary
to the Trl-Clty Ben Franklin club, met
Monday afternoon at tho Field club.
After a business session the afternoon
was spent with cards, high five being
thegame. The prise was won by Mrs.
Joseph Bedfleld, Following the game re
freshments were served In the dining
room, the table being beautifully
decorated with pink peonies, Next meet
hg will be Tuesday, July Hth. at Lake
Manawa. This will be a basket picnic,
tho members of the Ben Franklin club
being Invited. Those present were:
Mcsdamcs
E A. Tryon,
Clyde Tryon,
S, J. Potter.
Adolph Ulurvoll,
Chandler,
w. . itopson
Misses-
Marie Anderson,
Ada Dodrlll.
Nellie Dodrlll.
Cof-fey-Nields Wedding. j?:3nrpaaus0ednr.1,,
The wedding ot Miss Elizabeth E. j Goldy Potter.
ui.i.1. .i,,i,t..- nr (r a r. vi.M. , Anna Paulsen.
and Mr. Raymond T. Coffey, son of Mr. , j,eBK,rB- ' Messrs
nnd Mrs. Theodore Coffey, sr., of Green- J Charles Sachs, Henry PaulsenJr.;
field, la., took place Tuesday morning ' George Brnndt, LeRoy Paulsen,
at 9 o'clock at8t. Peter's church, Bev. i Theodore Brandt. Fred Paulsen,
., , ,, " ... , ... , ,, will ntn-nrandt, 4111am Paulsen,
Devld Nellgan officiating. Miss Alice ' c. Aibactl, Glen Paulsen.
ueuone piayea mo ixtnongnn oriuai
chorus and the Mendelssohn wedding
march. ,
The bride, wore a gown of white char- i
mcuse, with draped skirt, entrain, trim
med with deep pointed Llero lace The
bodice was chameuse draped with lace
and pearl trimmings. She wore a long
tulle veil, held in place by orange blos
soms; and carried a shower buoquet of
bride's roses and lilies ot tho valley. Her aUhoUB,h the commissioners arc generally
I
The winner Is always the
person who possesses a
keen appetite, and enjoys
perfect digestion whoso
liver Is active and bowels
regular. Tho sickly" person
lacks the stamina and
strength necessary to win.
They should try
I
only jewel was a diamond sunburst, the
girt ot tho groom.
Mrs, John Jumlf son, sister ot the bride,
was matron of honor, and wore a lin
gerie gown with touches ot pink messa
tine. With this a dainty hat of pink
Mesdames
Oeorge Etrod,
C. E, Corey,
J. E. Spencer,
Joseph Redflold,
Frank Tostlvln.
Harry Tostlvln,
C. C. Howe.
George Bancha,
Roger Oallup,
George Snell,
Al Zlmmer,
I. A. Medlar.
Misses
Agner Baty,
HOSTETTER'S
I STOMACH BITTERS I
t . . ., ssss
Jt tones, strengthens and
rebuilds tho entire system,
legin Today, Avoid Substitutes.
1
Michaelsen May Ask
for Investigation
City Electrician Mlcnaelqen, who was
ousted Tuesday, may ask for an investi
gation beforo the whole city commission,
opposed to a hearing, their position being
voiced by Mayor Dahlman, who said:
"It Commissioner Withnell couldn't get
along with him and fired htm, It's up to
Withnell and Michaelsen. The Spirit of
tho commission form law Is against the
Michaelsen said he wanted some expla
nation, as ho hadn't the least Idea as
to why he was fired. He called on With
nell yesterday, but the two did not hold
a conference.
chiffon, with pink rose and black velvet , wholeeommlsson overriding the wishes of
trimm nir. IIr hnununt wmi-nf li nk i "c '-"
roses CharleS F, McLaughlin was best
man. Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Nlelds, when covers
were placed for thirty .guestm
Mr. and Mrs. Coffey have gone east
on a wedding trip and will visit
cago and Notre Dame, Ind., and
at nome alter juiy u at ws uoum imriy-i
eighth avenue. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Cof-j
fey, sr., of Greenfield, la., parents; Mr.
Theodore Coffey, Jr., of Cumberland, la.,
brother of the groom, and Mrs. Coffey,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Irwin of
Greenfield, lot
Personal Gossip.
Mrs. Roy Moore Is ill at her home with
nervous prostration.
S
In and Out of the Bee Hive. .
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudson of. Yale,
Okla., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. ,W.
Bowser. n . , . -
Miss Katherlne Moorhead has gone to
Moorhead and Dunlap, Io., to visit re
latives for a few days.
Lieutenant Wilbur Blaine, .who has
been In Golveston, Tex., has returned to
his post at Fort Omaha.
Mrs. C. B. Walker of Syracuse, N. Y.,
daughter ot Mr. Charles F. Weller, will
arrlce next Saturday, with her two
children, for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Janes, manual training
teacher at the Park school, leaves June
1 for o trip to Europe. She will Join Mr.
and Mrs. WHHs Kerr and party In New
York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Black, who have
been stationed at Fort Leavenworth, are
expooted at Fort Omaha June 16, where
Lieutenant Black will be stationed wltn
the signal corps.
Mr. A .R- Kay, who has been In Sputh
Africa for the last year, Is In Omaha,
visiting his brother, A. G. Kay, as North
win t 'Night Prowler Has
Frightened North hnd
Mrs. Anna Sullivan, 1806 North Seven
tecnth street, reports to tho police that
a burglar raised tho partially opened
window of her bedroom, taking a dress
and her husband's trousers from a chair,
and after going through the pockets and
securing nothing loft them on thp ground'
below the opening. From there he Jour.
neyed to another . window, which hap
pened to be that of her daughter's room.
He was Just raising It when the girl
awoke, screamed and frightened him
away,- Other people in the neighborhood
report like visitations from a. night
prowler, but nothing seems to have, "been
stolen.
Plymouth Church
Suing on Policy
Plymouth Congregational church, whose
building was destroyed by tho tornado
six hours after the expiration of an in
surance policy, has brought suit in dis
trict court .against the Reliance Insur
ance company ot Philadelphia for J3.00O,
tho faco of the policy. It alleges that the
Insurance company failed to notify it, of
the expiration of the policy.
A Ton of CloliI
could, buy nothing better for female weak
ness, lame, back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. Only 60c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
- " Nadine Face Powder
( la Gra 9om CMJy )
Iggkes The Cowplesloa Beautiful
Soft and
Velvaty
IT IS PURB
ItARMLBSS
Money Back If Not
Entirely Ploiud
Thstoft, velvety
appearance re
mains until pOWtt
deru washed olf.
Purified by, new
process, Pmtats
tmabara aed return of dlcolonulons
The iacreubig popularity li wonderful.
Wwrr, Turn, Ping, Brunette. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
atAtWMAL TCILST OOiirAHT. tftoi Tow.
Bold brShcmaa & MeConnull Drug
ro am co.. uoru raaraacy, tb
ftteCTMAa etber
C. A. Sherwood,
U J. Qulnby,
Frank Rudolph.
Paul Getsschman,
Herbert McCoy,
J, W. Barnhurt.
LFrank Kennedy,
aliases
Etola Kennedy,
luncheon for Miss Bankin.
Mrs. H. C. Bumnoy will entertain at
luncheon at the Field club In honor of
Miss Jeannette Rankin ot New York
City, field secretory of the National Wo
man's suffrage society, Friday at
o'clock.
At the Field Club.
Entertaining at dinner at the club this
evening will be Dr. E. C, Henry, who
win nave len iruests; George W. Jphn
son. tent J. F. Diets, five; R, D. Noeley,
eight; Mrs. O. a Berg, five; L. Abbott,
tour.
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening at the
Happy Hollow club. Their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. David Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. a N. Diets.
Mrs. Leonora Diets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenrldge,
Luncheon at Dundee, .
One of the larger social affairs today
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Charles
C. George at her home. Forty suesu
were present
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mra. C. Will HamUtpn wilt en
tertain at dinner this evening at the
country club, when thclr'guests will bes
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets,
Mr. and Sire. Henry Wyman,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Burkley,
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers.
Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, jr.;
Frank Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountie will
entertain fourteen guests at dinner this
evening; Robert LotUr of New York
will have eight runts: Stockton irh
six guests; C. M. Wllhelm, five; J. 3f.
jLugnerxy, live.
r
r
r
When one who
knows good beer is
served with Blatz there is
no discounting the mutual
satisfaction existing between
patron and dealer.
It is the beer of character
and quality.
THE FINEST
BEER EVER BREWED
Order a Case Sent Horns
for the Family.
1UTZ COMPANY
802-810 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
Phonal DaugU 4862
ST, T. 0. Club.
Mrs. R. U Rows entertained the mem
bers ot the N. T. C. dub Tuesday after-
book. JUca five was played and prizes, '
I
fAYS
You Should Enter the Long Midsummer Period in Garments
of Faultless Style and Cool Comfort
Here Z Newest Wash Dresses Women
Voile and Linger.e
Waists at 5i
New atylefl that ara
different from the
ordinary medium
prked waists. StyleB
that are all new.
I 1 J I S ' I il SS I ml llll l
Colored Voile
Wash Dresses
Many styles that art too expensive to tempt you elsewhere are moderately priced here
Clever and Practical
Wash Frocks
$1!! -1 $2!?
Serviceable wash
dresses and dainty lin
gerie frocks In all
sizes for women and
inicses In these two
groups. These dresses
look well for practic
ally any occasion. Pat
terns are particularly
dainty.
at
$5.00
The new voiles are the
cleverest dresses for
1913. Effective mtd
eummery styles that
rival the frocks that
cost two and three
times this much. Also
some dainty striped
.-tissues In this lot.
Wash ilk
Waists at $1.98
Never so popular
as right now. New
colored patterns aro
particularly smart.
-JJ
Women's
Tailored Suits
A suit is always service
able. These aro conser
vative styles and the Bulla
will give splendid wear,
values up to $22.50 at
no
YODR CHOICE OF 203 WOMEN'S
NEW SILK AND CLOTH COATS AT
Colored silks and black silks, smart long novelty
cloth coats, etc. styles that are In high favor In
the east. All sizes for women, and misses and an
excellent variety to select from. If bought in a
regular veay those coats could not be sold for less
Uian $18.00 to $22.00.
New Shepherd
Plaid Skirts
One of the season's big
gest hits these skirts
are made with all the new
style features every
skirt Is exceptionally well
tailored
$6.98 and $10
8 THURSDAY SPECIALS in BASEMENT Feady-to-Wear SECTION
150 Women's $10 Tailored Suits, $2.98, Women's Colored and White Waists, 50c. White and Colored Wash Skirts, $1
Untrimed Panama Hats at 2 $3!!, 84!!
Scores and scores of tho genuine Japanese sun bleached Panama hats
in the largp outing shapes and the jaunty poke effects soft quality
and all ready io trim. Wo bought an immense lot. You cannot buy
these hats anywhere else in Omaha for anything like the prices.
Untrimmed White Chip and Black Hemp Hats, $1.19
Fine quality French chip braid untrimmed hats as well as the solid black hemp
straws In all the new large and medium shapes. Including the popular poke bon
net shapes. HATS THAT ARK EASILXJkVORTH $1.50 EACH.
Correct Corset for the American Woman
Perhaps you know the Nemo only as
a strong and serviceable corset that
suits many figures better than any
other corset.
Let us inform you that this year's
Nemo models display now effects in up-to-date
STYLE that challenge compari
son with all other makers, and poasess
HYGIENIC QUALITIES that should
comntand the attention of all woman.
Tho keynote In these models is flex
ibility and ease, attained by the use of
the two new Nemo semi-elastic fabrics,
"Lastikops Webbing" and "Lnstikops
Cloth," whereby the perils of tightly
laced long corsets are entirely avoided,
with a distinct gain in modish, graceful
slenderness.
MODELS FOR, EVERY FIGURE
83 $3.50 S4 and S5
We have sold Nemo Corsets from tho
beginning. They always were good;
now they aro better than ever. Recog
nizing the great and exclusive service
the Nemo can render to a host of our
customers, we have made the Nemo one
of our leading corset opecllltles.
COMMUNITY
SILVER
Ideal gift for wedding or an
niversary. Community silver
is guaranteed 25 years in
ordinary family use. Best
plated silver made but costs
no more thaai- ordinary kind.
THURSDAY
CHOCOLATE DAY
Candy Dept., Pompcian Room
Our best and most popular brands
of 40c nhocolatcs are offered on
Thursday only, at, ty
the pound OC
Every Day 2:30 Till 5 P. M.
Table d'hote Luncheon
In Green Room Cafe, bal- C
cony Pompeian Room ... iwOC
Dainty Menu. Cabaret Singers.
Pleasant Surroundings.
NEX.T MONDAY-SENSATIONAL SALE of
LINOLEUM and Floor Oil Cloth
Bought from Camden, N. J., Mill at Far Below the Actual Value
Floor Oil Cloth and Remnants Linoleum, sq. yd. 25c O-ft. wide Linoleum, worth pp to 05c; at, sq. yd. 30c
lSft. wide Linoleum, worth to 75c; at, sq. yd., 40c All Inlaid Linoleum, worth to $1.05, at, sq. yd. $1.10
See the Window Displays. A Wonderful Bargain Opportunity for You.
BRANDEIS STORES
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
W po!UTly extract mi fill
TsitU Without 3Pln.
Bailey
7 The
Dervtlst
Wi.t will known postmaster
MAT
l'vs tried to Imvo my teeth pull
ed tor ilx years and tried severs'
dentists, but was always hurt tor
badly. Today Ualley The Dentls
pulled eight teeth and roots, all J
had In my upper mouth. The ex
traction of .these teeth were with
out pain, and I urKe any one wh
Is afraid to have teeth pulled t
go to this office..
Hlpied, J. It MCOulre. P. M;.
Benson, Neb
No Gas. Ether. Chloroform.
glmply applied to the Bums,
rrioas most refcsonau.
Eaar payment pUr
Vo chart tot examination.
BAILEY THE DENTI! T
Established 1888.
70s crrrsr wat-x. b&kk px.dc
16tb asA Karnay.
fXbe skyscraper BnUalaf.n
Remember
Now in our New
Location
1819 Farnam St.
Fully equipped for everything in the Typewriter Line.
Supplies, Repairs. Late model rentals. Free Employ
ment Bureau for Stenographers. L. 0. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter Company, 1819 Farnam Street.
DR. BRADBURY. I?ENTIST
ICO Finum U w axjBja Ofltoa, Phono Hon. I7.v
Extracting 25c t'p Missing Tetu auppilr.l
rilliUK 3tc t'l fSHHSfiSQk trJlhout I'latea or Ilrttlgc-
Mrlilowork . . $2Jlt I p V jBlj' 1 jiBB work. Nerve removed
Crowns OU I p OlTTltTji rtthout pain. Work guar-