THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 13. 1917.
3 B
Council Bluffs
Social Activities
Annnouncements have been re
ceived of the marriage of Mr. Roy C.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mr. E. C.
Smith of this city, and Miss Lillian
Smith of Los Angeles, Cal. The wed
ding took place May 2 at University
1'lace, Neb. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. C. W. McGaskill. ,of
l'irst Methodist church. The wedding
was attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Smith, Miss Maude Smith and Miss
Caroline Dodge of this city. After
spending a few days here, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will make their home in
Basin, Wyo.
Tuesday morning, Mr. L. H. Lar
son, Denver, Colo., and Miss Irene
Espelund, this city, were quietly mar
. ried .at the parsonage of St. John's
Lutheran church, Rev. C. J. Ringer,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will
take a trip south and will then make
tneir home in Denver, Colo.
An informal dancing party was
given on Monday nignt by Mrs. M. A.
Metzger, in honor of her son, Theo
dore, who is a member of the Na
tional Guard and may be called out at
any time. .
Mrs. J. R." Reed was hostess for
the garden club Tuesday afternoon.
The gardens were so delayed by the
bad weather that apple blossoms and
tulips and a bunch of dogtooth vio
lets were the only contributions. A
very interesting talk on native i.ng.
lish plants, which have been intro
duced into this country was given by
iVirs. a. ti. Sylvester. Mrs. L. t.
Whitehead, discussed Darwin tuliiw.
May 22 the club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Jackson instead
ot with Mrs. Sylvester.
An informal musical closed the sea
ton for the music and drama deoart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Wallace. The meeting
was weu attended and the program
w as toiiowea by a social hour and re.
iresmnents.
Mrs. T. Q. Harrison was hostess for
the Morningside chapter of St. Paul's
guild on Tuesday afternoon and the
time was spent in rolling bandages
for the Red Cross society. May 22 the
ciud meets at the home of Mrs. John
ureizer.
The members of the faculty of the
high school entertained at a banquet
Tuesday evening at the Young Wo
men's Christian association in honor
of the five high school teachers who
have enlisted in the officers training
camp at Fort Snelling. The table
ana room were decorated with rifles
nags and tne national colors. The
place cards were decorated with
English, French and American flags.
Patriotic songs, verses and toasts
completed a. very delightful evening.
The marriaee of Mr. Chris I
Christensen, this city, and Miss Virgia
wiia oi MCLieiiand toolc place on
Wednesday afternoon at the hnm of
Rev. D. J, Hower of the Trinity
ivLcinouisc cnurcn. Mr. and Mrs.
Christensen expect to make their
home on a farm near McClelland.
Mr. Leroy Crounse and Miss Marie
,Glissman were married at the' home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schnorr on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The double ring service was used and
was witnessed by a number of friends
and relatives. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Frederick W. Evans
of the First Presbyterian church. The
bride was attended by her. cousin,
Miss Helen Solath of Weston, who
carried tne rings in a calla lily. 1 he
bride wore a dark green travelling
suit with a georgette crepe blouse
and wore a corsage bouquet of bride's
roses and swansonia. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white and the same color scheme was
used in the refreshments. Mrs. Will
Schnorr and Miss Mueller presided
at the table and Miss Nelson, Miss
Dobey and Miss Denison assisted in
serving. Mr. and Mrs. Crounse left
on a late train for the east and UDon
their return will make their home at
320 North Second street. Mr. Crounse
is city ticket aeent for the North
western and his bride is a graduate
of the Jennie Edmun'dson hosnital.
Wednesday afternoon the Flower
.Mission held its regular meeting at
the home of Miss Dorothy Felt. After
a short business meeting, at which it
was decided to defer the plans for the
annual luncneon until the next meet
ine. and oossiblv omit it for the vear.
the afternoon was spent socialy. Miss
ten, miss Lucy bpooner, Miss Vivian
Oray and Miss Margaret Keehne con
stituted the refreshment committee.
Thursday evening the three classes
in physics at the high school taught
by Prof. Morean. united in eiviiiir a
party at the Boat club. A large num-
Der ot tne members ot the classes
was present as well as Prof, and Mrs.
Morgan, Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter
H. Nead, Prof. Chinn. Prof. Darling
ana rrot. rteitter. ine evening was
delightfully spent in dancing and re
freshments were served.
A number of the members of the art
department of the Council Bluffs Wo
man's club attended the exhibition of
rrencn and Belgian art, brought to
Omaha by the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts.
Miss Mary Nesbit returned Wednes
day from- California, after a year's
leave- of absence, to resume charge of
the Jennie Edmundson hospital, of
which she was the superintendent for
three years. Miss Anna C. Goodale,
who has been acting as superintendent
during her absence, has been called to
Ames to superintend the first aid
worK at the state college, which
necessitated Miss Nesbit's return at
an earlier date than had been ex
pected. ' .
Mrs. Robert S. Moth entertained at
a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. Hammill of Britt, grand
matron of Iowa of the Eastern Star
and Mrs. Sutherland of Manning, dis-
irici inspector.
Principals in Woman's Press Club Plays on Tuesday
Ralston
Social Notes
Mrs. D. L Howe spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howe of South
Side.
A son, Robert Taylor, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Propst Satur
day. May 5. at Lord Lister hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hazen were
visitors in Omaha last Sunday.
Judge Madden Knew it Was
; Either Promise or Threat
"I drink all I can whenever and
wherever I can get it." Bob Engel,
itinerant, informed Police Judge Mad
deawhen arraigned on the charge of
drunkenness.
"Fifteen days," said the judge.
Two playlets written by Omaha
women will be presented for the first
time Tuesday evening at the Black
stone by the Omaha Woman's Press
club. 1 he are the Upner Crust,
written by Mrs. Martin Harris, and
A Record Romance, bv Miss Hen
rietta Rees, musical editor of The
Bee, both playlets having won prizes
in a contest sponsored by the Press
club last year.
Mrs. Harris, herself; Mrs. Grant
Williams, Homer Conant and John W,
Kennedy take part in "The Upper
Crust," which Mrs. Effie Steen Kit
telson is coaching. Mrs. Harriet Smith
hldrige, Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy,
honorary president of the Press club;
Miss Madge West, Hugh Wallace
and Roy Sunderland have the roles
in "A Record Romance." Miss Mary
Irene Wallace is coaching the play
of Miss Rees.
Original Irish monologues in cos
tume, given by Miss Joy Higgins, and
piano numbers by Mrs. Edith Wag
oner, both members ot the rress club,
will add to the entertainment. The
orchestra will include three West
sisters and Louise Shadduck Zabris-kie.
West Ambler
Social Activities
Charlie Howland returned Sundav
from a month's visit with relatives in
Sheldon, la.
Mrs. Fred Lynch arrived Monday
from Detroit for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vickers.
Holly Camp, Royal Neighbors, cele
brated the fourteenth anniversary of
its organization Tuesday evening with
music, dancing and refreshments.
Miss Dorothy McMurray returned
Sunday from La Grange, Wyo., where
she taught school last year.
Mr. M. (jooddell drove trom brand
Island last week to spend his furlough
from Burkctt Home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugene Pittman.
Mrs. ulen Uerkm entertained sun-
day for her week-end guests, Miss.
Alice Lynch, Valentine, Neb.; Mr. J.
E. Rail and Mr. Roswell Potts.
Mrs. E. G. Grover will entertain
the Wjest Side Women's Christian
Temperance union at her home in
Eckerman Thursday afternoon.
Mr. 1. Howland has returned from
a trip to Texas, but find no place like
home. He has purchased a farm near
Calhoun.
Miss Mane Carlsen came home Sat
urday from Cherry county to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs. O.
Carlsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baarman re
turned from Ashland Monday, where
they had spent a week with relatives.
Mr. andjMrs. J. r.. Uarman had tor
their week-end guests their cousin,
Mrs. George Hawthorne and daugh
ter, Helen, of Sioux City,, and Miss
Ida Kaley.
Mrs. Herbert Kobinson gave a din
ner Wednesday for her mother, Mrs.
M. Robinson, Ithica, Neb, and her
school girl friend, Mrs. Arthur King
of West Side.
Mrs. P. J. Traber gave a dinner
Wednesday for her house guests, Mrs.
Roy McDougal and son, Billy, Lin
coln, and Mrs. George Ketchum and
M. Isit, Worth Omaha.
P. L. Robinson, general missionary,
northern Nebraska, with headquarters
Graduation
A Gift Time
We have made special
effort this year to show
the handsomest assort
ment of novelties for
graduation gifts, even
including watches,
rings, bracelets,
brooches, fobs, etc.
nothing is more highly
prized through one's
entire life than the
graduation gift.
The Hallmark Bracelet
Watch, 15 jeweled Fill
ed case, warranted 20
years $15.00
Same movement, 14k
solid gold I2S.00
And our $25.00 Hall
mark watch for young
men is worth seeing.
C. B. Brown
Company
Diamond Merchants
and Jewelers
16th and Faxnem Sti.
The
HALLMARK I
Store
CAST OF "A RECORD ROMANCE"-UPPER ROW: MISS MARY
WALLACE, COACH; HUGH WALLACE, ROY SUNDERLAND,
MISS HENRIETTA REES, AUTHOR. LOWER ROW: MRS.
HAZEL SMITH ELDRIDGE, MRS. HARRIET MACMURPHY
AND MISS MADGE WEST.
y I
. V
I
I IP , Mm
CAST OF "THE UPPER CRUST" MRS. E. S. KITTELSON,
COACH; MRS. GRANT WILLIAMS. HOMER CONANT, MRS.
MARTIN HARRIS AND JOHN W. KENNEDY.
in Fremont, was the guest of friends
here the week-end and spoke of the
work at the mission in East Ambler
Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Brewster is entertaining
her sister,- Miss Margaret Forrester,
Salem, S. D.. this wck.
Mrs: Jack Graham has as her week
end guests Mrs. Clyde Fisher and
Miss Loretta and Masters Leroy and
Louis of Omaha.
Mrs. Glen Gerkin entertained the
following members of the West Side
kensington Wednesday: Mesdames
Thomas McDonald, George Nicklin,
M. Potts, Jack Graham and J. Hercht.
Charlie Rosaker of Benson and Miss
Clara Jensen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jensen, were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J.
Seesko. Dinner was served by the
bride's parents to a large number of
friends. The happy couple are at home
to their friends on West Dodge street.
Wednesday, morning at St. feter s
church occurred the marriage of John
Duffy ot West Side and Miss Winni
fred Humphrey of North Omaha.
They left the same evening for Sioux
City and otner points in Iowa oh their
wedding trip. They will ' reside in
Omaha. ,
A surprise party was given Satur
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Johnson of East Ambler in honor of
the birthday of heir daughter, Miss
Frieda. Those present were: The
Misses Hertha Jorgenson, Loretta
Brown, Meta Johnson and Mabel
Johnson, Messrs. Roy Frankum, Ray
mond Owens, Lon Nicholson, Robert
Brown and Rudolph Johnson. There
was music, games and refreshments.
Sunday last at thc First Baptist
church at Stoutland, Mo., by Rev. J.
M. Bandy, occurred the marriage of
Irwin Howland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Howland, and Miss Mayme Ryan,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Sco
field of Stoutland. They are at home
SViS JSDJTJj VMQQNEJ?
on the groom's farm five miles from
stoutland, Mo.
Mrs. E. G. Grover, assisted by Mrs.
J. J. Fulmer. entertained the all day
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Thursday
with a lunch at noon. A great deal of
sewing was completed and plans
made for a farewell reception to Rev.
G. Sill in connection with the receiv
ing reception of the new pastor. Rev.
R. E. Chemowiih. Mrs. F. Butts and
Kev. u. Gill were honor guests.
The following members of the
Royal Neighbors Birthday club enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at cards:
Mesdames F. Cockayne, J. Bostick, F.
Lynch, F. Dunn, E. A. Winn, F. Mar
shall, S. Faulkner, J. Wisler, W. John
son, N. F. Thompson, J. Cole, A. Han
son, F. Kern. F. Isbere. S. Morris. F.
Groman, J. Seger, S. Farrar, P. Nel
son and Miss L. Wisler.
Miss iGurtha Long gave a silver
shower Friday evening in honor of
Miss Addie Gantz, who will be a June
bride. Those assisting were: The
Misses Evelyn Roessig, Dorothy Mc
Murray, Emma Weisenberg, Sarah
and Lillian Givens, Marian Dowling,
Katharyn Carroll, Fanny, Margaret
and Lizzie Armburst, Clara and Ruth
Elmburg, Emma Palm, Margaret,
litiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMimuiiim
I There'i a
Heap of Fun
In a Camera
If yon haven't succumbed to the
lur of amateur photography you
have not yet experienced the fall
Joy of life.
The amateur photographer followi
the pleeianteet and moat profitable
pastime yet devteed.
Our Store la the
Amateur Photofrapher'a Headquarters
ylJIMrl.'.ltA'J
16th and Howard. Douglas 846.
niiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiKDjiiiiitiiiiftiiiiiinf
Fact Is, You Can't Help
Playing Well on This--
-j-
GULBRANSEN-Made
Player Piano
$375
$2.50 Per 10-Year
Week Guaranty
Genuine Mahogany, k.
Walnut or Oak.
Special Sale of
MUSIC ROLLS
ALL WEEK
3 Popular 75c Rolls,
for $1.00.
The Pianist STRIKES HARDER
when the music calls for an ACCENT.
He does it almost unconsciously.
And when the music requires a sub
dued, dreamy expression, HIS MUS
CLES RELAX almost unconsciously.
You see, his ear catches the rhythm,
harmony and meaning of a piece of
music ; and his brain sends impulses, by .
way of nerves, to his arms and fin
gers. Then muscular force now heavy,
now light-changes those little mes
sages from the brain into various
shades of TONE.
Now:
You'lffind yourself playing the Gul-bransen-made
Player in EXACTLY
THE SAME WAY. The only differ
enceand it really isn't a big differ
ence is that those brain-messages will
go to the muscles of your legs and feet.
When you want to accent a note or
:hord, you almost unconsciously will
push one foot down sharply.
You CAN'T HELP DOING IT if you
love music! It will "COME NA
TURAL." And the Gulbransen Action
mil RESPOND instantly like
LIGHTNING 1 That's the great
quality of the Gulbransen re
sponse! The EXACT SHADE OF FORCE
that you put into the footstroke will be
answered with THE CORRESPOND
ING SIIADE OP TONE.
Get that word "correspondingt" We
don't mean that you'll produce just an
accent always the same degree of ac
centbut that you'll get the RIGHT
SIIADE at the RIGHT TIME, as a
skilled pianist does.
Oh, yes, there are other Play
ers, but we, as Player Special
ists, tell you emphatically: the
Gulbransen-made Player is the
"best buy" on the market.
A. HOSPE CO.
The Victor Store."
1513-15 Douglas St.
I
M.nii'e and Dorothy Pahl, Mesdames
F. Thomas and Carl Long. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. J. Long
and Mrs. Arthur King. The evening
was spent with music and games.
Musical History Repeats
Itself in America Today
Even at this late day in the history
of phonograph and player-piano
music we occasionally hear folks ob
jecting to what is called automatic
and semi-automatic instruments on
one score or another.
"They make music too easy for
young people," it is said. "Keep them
from their grind at piano or violin or
vocal lessons; make them think there
is little use in working hard for some
thing that can be bought in perforated
rolls or small black discs.'1
It is interesting, in this connection,
to look back a few hundred years to
the beginnings of musicalNAmerica.
When in the early sixteen hun
dreds preachers here and there be
gan to advocate the introduction of
new songs into the churches, and
thus thaw out the Puritan ice which
had encrusted all forms of musical ex
pression and reduced the stream to a
tiny trickle of stereotyped psalm
tunes, people began to object quite
stormily.
Song singing was a "new way."
Otjier music was almost an unknown
"tongue" to most of the people. There
were too many tunes to be learned. No
one could learn them all. Songs
might open the door to instruments,
and instruments were the work of the
devil for the seduction of mankind.
The forefathers of the people had got
into heaven on the wings of the ortho
dox psalm tunes, therefore there was
no need for other music than that.
A long, hard 6ght .was started
against the icebergs of prejudice.
Point by point was won by the lovers
of music (new men from across the
sea). Finally the organ was admitted
to some of the more daring churches,
and the list of tunes increased from
five or six to a dozen or more, here
and there I
There seems to be a pronounced
demand for music among the masse
and anything which aids in bringin
music to the people must of necessit)
find a permanent place in our lives.
The skeptical had best pass judg
ment slowly. F.ven musical history is
repeating itself. '
Missouri River Fleet
Is Doubled in Size
"The Elk" is the name of a new
steamboat just obtained by the Mis
souri River Navigation league. It ii
expected to conic into Omaha Sun
day afternoon with a cargo from De
catur. It will ply between Decatut
and Omaha, following the course ol
the Julius F. Silher, which is also tc
continue to handle transportation be
tween the Nebraska metropolis and
the little river town to the north. The
new boat will push no barge, but
carry its full cargo of 150 tons on the
deck. Grain and live stock will be
handled. Hugh Gallup of Decatui
has taken an option on the boat froir
Sioux City parties who owned it. The
boat has been operating on the uppei
Missouri, handling grain and working
on government contracts. 1
Dr. Tarbo & Gordon
Having dtapoitd of our Watch and Kb
ravlnf School, wa solicit tho patronage
of tha public. Guarantaalnf xpart work.
Watch Work and Optometry at raaaon
abla prlcaa. EYES TESTED FREE.
31 Brandala Bldg.
"Ill GiVeltou 3 Minutes
To Remove Blackheads !
A fturprlae In Mora for Thoaa Wha
Have Bfcn Trying f Get Bid of
Them for Yeart," Says tha
Stag Beautj Queen,
Yaltaka ffuratt.
BY YALEHKA Bl'BATT.
REALLY, I lone patience aome
tlmaa when I receive lettera
from aotno of my frlenda, atat
1ng that thy have been e team in g
their fncea and plnrhtng the ittln In
a ceaaetaM endeavor to get rid of
those obftttnale pea (a, blackhead. Of
cour, I know it la bftcauae they do
not know how. Nevertheless, I see aa
a result of these practicea thousand
of otherwise smooth skins becoming
covered with large pores which face
steaming always causae. And ptneh
tnu causes spots which take a long
time to illsupptiar. Small blackheads
are usually present by the thou
sands. Now the remedy for this
condition Is simple, and - It never
falls. A little powdered nernxtn
sprinkled on a wet sponge and rubbed
over tha blackheads removes them all in
only a few momenta. It may be diffi
cult to believe, novertheleas It can be
proven by anyone. Try It and you will
ANSWER", TO QUKSTIONft.
MISS B. B. Sprinkle liberally some
hydrollsed tain tn your arm-pits every
morning and you will be free all day
from that terrible arm-pit perspiration,
and all disagreeable odor will be re
moved Instantly and prevented from
forming This Is Indeed a wonderful ar
ticle. e e
EVANGELINE P I have often fleen
told that I could make "mint of
money" with my complexion formula If
1 only half tried. Hut I guess I'm not
cut out for that kind of work. I pre
fer to let those have It who need It, and
Heaven knows there are millions who do
need It. This formula produces start
ling results on the complexion In a few
days, making It spntless and beautiful,
no matter how "had" It was before. Tt .
te msde by mixing sn ounce of slntone
with two tableapoonfuls of glycerine In a
pint of wnter. Your freckles, too, will
vanish quickly,
see
GENEVIBVB T. Why not face the
facts? There la only one thing which
will force hair to grow, and which will
atop falling hair, I, myself, tried In
years preceding, almoct everything sold
for making hair grow. Yotaj now are go
ing over the same ground. Save your
hair, your years, and your money. Do
as I aay now, and get from your drug
gist one ounce of beta-qulnol, and mix It
with eVther a half pint sack of water
and alcohol, or one pint of bay rum.
What It will do to your hair In a short
time, will astonish you. Tour hair will
be queenly, grow abundantly, and you'll
be the envy of your friends. Tou have
the secret now. It costs little, and never
falls.
see
MRS. B. O. F. Hairy armsare un
pardonable when you can free them In
only a few minutes, completely and with
out Injury, by a new simple means.
Moisten the hairs with sulfo solution,
and In a few momenta the hairs will be
entirely dissolved. There 1s nothing else
known so remarkable In Ita action aa
this. It leaves no redness or spot such
ss Is Invariably caused by the superflu
ous "hair-burners" so commonly sold.
The skin, no matter how aansltlve, Is al
ways left smooth.
1 1 '
CUniOUS. It Is almost Impossible it,
find a face powder that la not "chalky"
and that does not lay on lh spots after
a few hours. Borne time ago 1 had my
own face powder made, so exquisitely
fine that It Is Invisible when applied, al
ways "stays on." snd of course has no
chalklneaa whatever. I was prevailed
upon to allow It tn be sold, and you can
now get It In drug stores, as "Valesha
Suratt Face powder" for fifty cents, In
flcuh, while and brunette.
e
MIHH T, A. P. There's no reason In
the world why you cannot get rid of the
wrinkles, my d.ar, not In the least. That
in, If you do as I say. Get two ounces
of eptol from your drua-slat, and dis
solve In hslf a pint of water, adding one
tablespoonful of glycerine. This will
make a cream. Apply this freely every
day. atop worrying about It, and tn a
very short time your mirror will begin
to call ynu to have a look at yourself.
tJeep wrinkles, crows' feet, lines of sge,
will surely and quickly vanish. It sur
passes anything known for this purpose.
"
TN DOUBT You're right. Soaps do
dry up the natural secretions of the
hair, and cannot remove the film of
fatty substances and scales forming on
the scalp. These must be dissolved
away. This la done In a wonderful way
by using a teaspoonful of eggol tn half
a, cup of water. This makes an extra
ordinarily rich shampoo. A doson or
more, of theie headwashes can be- ob
tained from a twenty-five cent package
of oggol at the drug store.
MRS. H. O. For bust development
make up a mixture of two ounces of
ruetone, half a cup of sugar nd half a
pint of water. Of this, take two tea
spoonfuls three times a day and at bed
time. This will develop the bust If any
thing can, although this cannot always
.be guaranteed.
ess'
MRS. H. T. You can get one of the
beautiful Suratt pillow-tops, In orange
and purple, with my Jarge photo and
signature In the center1, at the special
price of fifty cents, by sending the price
to "Secretary to Valeska Suratt, Thomp
son Bidg Chicago."
SORROWFUL In the future, when
ever your druggist cannot supply you
with eptol for making my wrinkle-remover,
send the price, which Is 60 cents,
to my secretary, to the address given In
the preceding paragraph, and you will
get the article by return mall.
PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
rMlh
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
awarded tha GOLD MEDAL, hlgheet award for Ear Phones In competi
tion with all hearing instruments at Panama Pacific Exposition.
Look at it and you SEE tha aimplest and smallest device in the world;
use It and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of
mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind.
Let us prove we have conquered your affliction.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR STORE
Monday and Tuesday, May 14th and 15th
From 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m.
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hearing
device. With It you can bear under all conditions, tn the church, theater and
general conversation, Tha AUTO MASSAGE atop bead noises and makes tha
cure of deafness possible.
Remember, wa would not allow such a demonstration la our stora unless
w had investigated the instrument thoroughly.
An expert from New York City will be with us on the above days. Wa
most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and recelva expert
advice without charge. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask or writs for book
let. Tell your deaf friends.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Dodge Street.
IE