Conducied By Ella Fleishman
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Personals
Mrs. John S. Brady, who under
went an operation at the Wise Me
mortal hospital last Saturday, it do
ing very well and hopes to be moved
to her home some time next week,
Mrs. John T. Stewart of Council
Bluffs has been quite seriously ill for
the past few weeks at her home, "The
Gables," and is still in a serious con
dition.
'. Glen Wharton returned Thursday
from the east, where Mrs. Wharton
remains until next week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiddo re
i A IV - .
lurnca juesbay irom two weeks in
Washington, where he went on busi-
- ness connected with the war savings
stamp campaign.
- Mrs. Wane Squier' returned this
week from the east, where she spent
the Easter vacation with her daugh
ter, Katnenne, in New York.
t Robert Patrick went to Wyoming
Mast week to visit his brother, John
i-atricK, ana Mrs. 1'atrick on their
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon, who
were expected home this week from
cantornia, have been detained at
jfasadena by the illness of one of
their children, who was taken with
whooping cough.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates and Mrs
George Vos are expected back from
Laliforma within a day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Doane Keller moved
Monday to the Glenarlow apart
ments on Fifty-first and Capitol ave
; nue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Howe and Miss
Marion ' Howe will give up their
bouse and move- to the Blackstone
this week.
Floyd Smith jr., and Dick Stewart
left Monday to return to school at
St. Paul' from their spring vacation.
Miss Martha Folda returned Mnn
day from two months at Pass Chris
tian, miss., and is at the Blackstone
Mrs. Kurt of Nampa, Idaho, is the
guest 01 irs. j. vv. uannett.
Mrs. Ben Wood jr., left Monday
for New York to spend week or
u days and to join her mother, Mrs.
T. E. Stevens, who is at the Wolcott
notei. mey are expected back the
ind of the week.
Mrs. C F. Schwager leaves this
week for Detroit to join her hus
band, who is there on work connected
with the food administration.
Wilson Austin arrived last Satur
day from Pelham Manor, N. Y., and
was here a; few days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F, McGrew.
Mrs. Philip Potter is expected
home from Houston today.
v Miss Elizabeth Reed it with her aunt
Mrs. Isaac Coles, at Bryn Mawr
mis week, having gone there Wednes
. day from a visit at Fall River, Mass,
Mist Keed expects to be with her
tister, miss fcrna Keed, at Vassar on
rounaer s aay, May 6, when the lat
ter wm take part in the exercises.
Mrs. C Livingston is visiting her
laugnter, rs. Julius Weil, and Mr.
veil in x,oncoin.
' A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
Jiuura. v-nanea fvOpaia.
Mrs. Penn F. Fodrea hat returned
tom 1 lt diys visit with her nt,
Mrs. J. T, Courtney, in St. Joseph,
. Miss Pauline Newcomer, a senior
at Iowa State college, at Ames, la.,
? 11L weeit-a guest ot Mr. and Mrs.
a. u. Marriott,
. Mr. and Mn. C F. Weller left Fri
day tor Excelsior Spring! and from
there will go to St Louis, to be gone
iw uays or two weeks.
Mrt. R. C. Hall will give up her
home on Farnam ttreet the .middle
of May and hat engaged an apart
ment si me at. Kegis.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kelly re
turned Monday from a week at Ex
celsior springs.
Warren S. Blackwel! is at Excelsior
springs.
Miss Mae Engler is spending the
week-end in Lincoln as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Victor. They
will motor to Camp Funston the
early part of the week, Miss Engler
returning home Friday or Saturday.
J. Clifford Long, who has been
studying in San Francisco and also in
Minneapolis, since last July, prepar
ing himself for medical service in the
United States navy, arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,W. W. Long, Saturday, and will be
i with them for one week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Howell and Miss
Lois Howell plan to leave Monday
in their car for an extensive automo
bile tour, going east by way of St
Louis and Indianaoolia to Delaware
and New York, and back by way of
Mr., Albert Edholm it expected
home today from Virginia, where he
attended the wedding of hit daughter,
X
juci, last Monaay,
Mrs. J. B. Chase of Minneapolis
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
juusoo.
Mr. E. O.' Hamilton, who haa
south since January, is expected home
iicxi wecic inis week Mr. Hamilton
has been-in New York and at wi.
lesley.lo tee hit daughter, Ruth, at
' , ana on nis way north he
topped at Columbia. S. C tfl a hit
' ?" Lieutenant Warren Hamilton, at
vamp jaexson.
' Mr. C G George returned Tues
day from three weeks in Washington.
Mist Lueila Peterson is at the
Birchmont hospital recovering from
an operation performed 10 days ago.
Mitt Peterton will be forced to un-
ergp another operation as toon as
he is strong enough. - -
A daushter waa hnn Tli lira law a
Mr. and Mrs. Larratt Smith of Port
land Ore. The baby is the first
grandchild oi Mn and Mrs. George
U-sm a.ta of thi. city.
Pretty Young Matron With Her Boys
1f?( X
v ' W - - j , J
y a J
Junior and Jerry ZPtutox.
A charminsr family eroun is that
children. Maynard Junior and Terrv.
ers in tne uunaee patriotic club, a little coterie of young women who have
worked untiringly for the boys of the 134th Machine Gun Company at Camp
Cody. ' ,
Betide makincr knitted outfits for the
Of goodies for them during the hohdavi and hav o-iven vri
uiaiui lot meir oenent.
Omaha Woman Named D. A. R.
Vice President at Conference
Wahlna-too Bureau of Tha
Omaha 1811 O hlml.
This was the quietest and smooth
est Daughters of the American Revo
lution week Washington has seen in
many years. Nebraska was poorly
represented in the congress this vear.
partly because it is an unimportant
year, with no presidential election.
and partly because of the difficulty of
getting accommodations. Sonic of
the delegates came hera the first of
April, intending to make a month's
frolic of it, but were so uncomfort
ably located, with the prospect of be
ing more to, that they went on to
Old Point and the White Sulphur
and then home, passing up the con
gress altogether.
The great opening night was an in
teresting occasion, when the French
ambassador, M. Jusserand, who always
addresses the Daughters once during
their congress: the Italian amhaso-
dor, Count di Cellere; the Belgian
minister, Baron Cartier, and various
other important personages were
heard in patriotic talks. On Tuesday
evening Mrs. George T. Guernsey,
ine presioent-general, who is presid
ing over a congress for the first time,
gave a brilliant reception for all the
Daughters and many outside quests
It was held in the beautiful Pan
American building, the nearest neigh
bor to the Daughters' building, be
cause of its convenience and great
size. This wat a brilliant occasion
when everybody was out in their very
jnost elaborate clothes. There were
many little side' parties, teas, lunch
eons, and dinners, given for the dele
gates of different states.
Mrs. Charles Anil nf OmaLa ;.tr
of Mrs. Guernsey, the president-general,
was elected one of the vice
presidents.
Nebraska Club Meets.
The Nebraska Woman's Valiinr.
ton club, organized specially for the
young women here for war work.
Will hold a business mert'mtr nevt
week in the offices of Samuel Patter
son in the auditor's tinilHi nor tr nmr-
fect plana , for regular weekly meet
ings of the organization, and for a
social affair at least once each mnnth
to bring the members together, with
some outside guest Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson are greatly interred ?n
the work among these newcomers to
Washington and the Nebraska boys
stationed roundabout here in the .
nous camps. They are formerly from
Lincoln, although Mr. Patterson's
early home was at Plattsmouth. Mrs.
worm, wiie or tne senator from Ne
braska, is at the head of the club.
Mrs. J. J. Keeean is an ahl aiM
to Mrs. Norria in the work of the
society. She was formerly Miss Hat
tie Schmidt of Nebraska, hut ha
ived in Washington ever since her
marriage, which took place here a few
years ago. Mrs. Keegan lived first in
wmana and then her family removed
to McCook. Neb., where thev hav
lived since.
Mrs. E. C. Henrv anenr the tnirMt.
of the week in Washington on her
gmimimmmiiiiitimimimiiimiiiiiiuu
I Good Teeth I
i Mean Good Health 1
1 Hav Thou Aching, Diseased
S Teeth Attended To. . Z
In many cases we can save 5
s them by Crowning and Filling. 5
5 . If they must be extracted,
S we can do it without pain, by s
s our absolutely painless method. -
s Let us give you an estimate on
3 your teeth.
Porcelain teeth that look ex-
g actly like natural teeth, and
a Porcelain fillings beautifully 5
done. Gold end Silver Filling.
S reasonable.
GOOD TEETH MEAN
BETTER HEALTH . S
- We make no charge for ex- 5
S aminatinn nnrl vaii'11 11 I.. 2
SB I , . iJCV- w.
S ter if your work is done by us. 5
I Dr..U. E. Ludwick I
S Denti.try of the Better Kind. S
606 B Bldg. Phone D. 1839. r
5lllll!limilHI!llimmilHmilIHHIU!lll?
nf Mn Ma vnarrl CiDirtv mrtA Via 4j
Mn. Swart i fin. nf tVi arftv urrlr
way from Newport News, Va., ad
joining Fort Monroe, td her home in
Omaha. She has been visiting her
son, Lieutenant Frank N. Henry, who
is the aviation service and stationed
at Newport News. Mrs. Henry was
entertained at the Winston hotel by
Mrs. Lobeck, wife of Representative
Lobeck of Omaha.
Mrs. Russell and her mother, Mrs.
Saunders, are having a visit from Mrs,
Harrison, daughter of Mrs. Harry A.
Williams, jr., of Norfolk, and her
three little daughters. She came on
Sunday to spend a fortnight. Mrs.
Harrison's cousin, Mrs. George
Moore of Indianapolis, who spent a
month with Mrs. Harrison, left on
Sunday for New Haven to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Benedict, formerly
Miss Marjorie Moore.
Lohrman Ladies Tailor
Has two very handsome wraps made up in blue and black of im
ported Faille silk, beautifully lined throughout, hand embroidered
collars and cuffs. These are copies of imported models. Anyone
m need of a garment like this would buy a bargain. Also a few
cloth coats in prevailing styles.
Lohrman Reliable Ladies Tailor
433-45 Paxton Block.
Newbro s
SAVES AND
BEAUTIFIES
THE
HAIR
Bright, lustrous, snappy hair,
adds more to personal appear
ance than anything else.
The moat
Decisive
Results
follow the use of
Newbro's
Herpicide
Even the first appli
cation is convincing
MEN
-
with shaggy hair and dandruff
covered shoulders are alwaya
discounted. Your appearance
has a money value. Don't let
it depreciate.
Use Herpicide
Do IT NOW
Send 10 cents .for sample and
booklet today. Address, The
Herpicide Co., Dept. 163B,
Detroit, Michigan.
Sold by Drug and Dept. Stores
Refuse Substitute
Applicationa at the better bar
ber thops.
Guaranteed by the Herpicide
Gabby Detayls
Merry Tales
A
RED CROSS nurse went away
to Fort Des Moines the other
night to- take her place serving
Uncle Sam with the University of
Nebraska base hospitals. But the blue
and white nurse has a twin sister, and
thereon hangs a tale.
Miss Josephine Chamberlain was
the nurse and all her friends from the
Clarkson hospital, where she was
wont to soothe fevered brows, etc.,
were at the train to bid her goodbye.
Twin sister was at the train, too,
and as Miss Chamberlain had packed
all her starchy, white caps and was in
a traveling suit her resemblance to
her sister was most striking. In the
excitment the other nurses began to
rain kisses and hugs on the innocent
and unsuspecting twin sister, for they
couldn't tell which was which I And,
to make matters worse, they had
never seen her before!
Miss Burgess, superintendent of the
hospital, was particularly generous in
tne osculation line, but she, too, made
tne sad mistake ot bestowinar them on
the twin sister. However, Gabby
neara mat Miss Lhamberlain got one
or two, so that she did not leave total
ly unkissed.
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ONE little joke last week was on
poor, hard-working Gabby. She
didn't mind that a bit, because she
had the best little laugh all to her
self.
Walking down Harney street, she
came suddenly upon pretty, innocent
looking Mrs. J. E. George getting
out of her car, clutching in her slen
der hand at least 10 large, shiny
knives.
Gabby registered excitement. It
couldn't be a charity movie or a Red
Cross pie day for soldiers or a white
elephant sale, because wise little
Gabby knows all those things long
Deiore they happen.
Gabby grew intensely excited. It
might be a thriller about to happen.
Visions of a big story came to her.
The stage was all set. Prominent so
ciety matron, noonday crowd on
downtown street, deadly weapon.
Right along with her went friend
Gabby. If Mrs. George was on the
verge of a bloody deed, she must be
watched.
And where do you think the "sup
posed to be fair villain" was going?
Simple enough. Only to the hardware
shop to have an edge put on her
vegetable knife, her carving knife
and the bread knife.
Moral: Carry your package," but
for the sake of the worn-war workers
and tired wives of patriots, camou
flage your wicked lookine kitchen
utensilsl
A
MRS. R. C. Moore, one of the dis
tinguished members of the pio
neer set, has a sense of humor
after Gabby's own heart.
From CaliiOrnia, where she is win
tering, she wrote to her daughter,
Mrs. Victor White, desenbtne an au
tomobile accident in which she was
included.
"My social position is now assured.
Herpicide
Company, Detroit, Mich.
i
AS
i II
Has Supply of
for Willing Readers
V" jl i , .
v-ur car was ine Dest. ine other a
cheap roadster. It is quite as valu
able to one s prestige as for an actress
to have her diamonds stolen for ad
vertisement purposes.
TT REMAINS for Miss Bessie Wil-
son to find a new use for our
over-worked friend, Camouflage, who
is employed m the Welfare board of
fices. Miss Wilson is a very chic
young woman and her cothes are al
ways the latest and prettiest. The
other morning she appeared in a
dainty white georgette waist. All the
masculine members of the office force
were loud in their praises of the new
waist. A few days later Miss Wil
son appeared in a lovely pink blouse.
More compliments. Still later this
voguey young woman blossomed out
in one of apple green hue. But when
on the fourth day her blouse was of
pearl gray, the .astounded men knew
not or what to say or do.
The idea of a substantial raise in
salary was pooh-hooed for even such
a windfall as that would not warrant
so many new waists. Had a rich un
cle died? No man could decide. But
Gabby knows all these inside secrets
and for your edification she will
whisper that it was one and the same
waist. Gabby even knows the secret
of the colors and where to buy the
four-dye soap.
Farewell Party.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sherlock, who
will leave soon to make their home in
California, were honor guests at an
evening party given by Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Fordyce and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahill Wednesday evening.
The guests included the member of a
card club who have been playing "500"
together this winter. Twenty-three
guests attended the affair.
Texas women will vote for the first
time in the state primary next July.
JUST THINK OF
CADOMENE
When You Find You Are Los
. ing Out in the Game of Life.
Worn-Out, Nervous Men and
Weak, Bloodleta, Anaemic
Women Have Found New
Strength and Vigor in Tak
ing Cadomene Tablets.
A well-known writer on physical
culture says: "You cannot run a
high-powered engine without fuel.
You cannot get much speed without
plenty of steam. You cannot get up
much steam without plenty of coal
and a perfectly working furnace
(body). Similarly, in your own case,
the internal "works" must be sound
and working properly."
That tired feeling do you know
what it means? It means that diges
tion and nutrition are lackine. It
means that your blood and nerves
are impoverished. It means that slow
but sure decline in your vitality will
surely ensue and real sickness will
overtake you, unless you bestir your
self in overcoming the weakness of
the organs responsible. This is not
written to frighten. In reality it ex
presses logical facts. Cadomene Tab
lets, the favorite prescription of a
great physician, are made, and sold
by druggists for people who need
help for nature's forces, owing to
ignorance, neglect or dissipation of
one kind or another. Every package
is guaranteed to please or money
back. Adv. .
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Telia why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
' before breakfast,
Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness?
If We all Would nrnpfira tnairlA-
bathing, what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of naif-sick, anaemic-looking
souls with pasty, muddy complexions
we should see crowds of happy,
neareny, rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the hu
man system does not rid itself each
day of all the waste which it accum
ulates under our present mode of
1Jlv?n1-. for every ounce of food and
drink taken into the system nearly
n uunce oi waste material must be
Cameo OUt. else it formonta nnH
forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into tha hnnA
Men and women, whether sick or
well, are advised to drink each morn-
ing Deiore breakfast a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of whin nt rtf tha
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins.
Millions of people who had their
turn at constinntinn kn;., nr.v
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less mghts have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A
lifter pound of limestone phos
phate Will not mat rrm.h at tha Hrno-
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
to anyone its cleansing;, sweetening
and freshening effect upon the sys
tem.Advertiement. j
kj6r Not wtnUr wbra agfi an at WNnt
i TSr pncet.ast (rah anm at sum mar prieacx). r
KMt am for poachlryr, boiling, frrlna a Jt
IXw kipping for leinnrGuraotead iar taaj,
' rVn":u'"; Ptwwrrina but S por aoa. SI 1
laa lc tla aaaoah for doua f m.
W l. Bay from roar dranirt or sn-JrT
f 1V oir.oraandorotrairartto X
New Head District
Federated Clubs
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Omaha people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented OXE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa
tion because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patients.
Sherman & McConnell Drue: Co., 16th
and Dodge; Beaton Drug Co., 15th
and Farnam; Yates Drug Co., 16th
and Chicago. Adv.
Orria writes: "I have been taking salts
to purify my blood and cure my skin of
itching and pimples, hut don't get much
benefit. Please prescribe for this."
Answer: I advise three grain sulpherb tab
lets (not sulphur tablets), composed of sul
phur, cream of tartar and vegetable ex
tracts that remove constipation and purify
the system. Take this treatment for sev
eral months for best results.
"Patient" writes: "I want your free ad
vice. I seem, to have gone all to pieces. I
am irritated and annoyed by dijjy moments,
fickle appetite, no strength and life has no
pleasures for me any more."
Answer: There are thousands who live
too fast and then find themselves in your
plight. The nervous vicor has been de
ranged. A tonic invigorating medicine called
three-grain cadomene tablets will afford aid
to Nature by supplying more food-energy and
give your system a chance to recuperate
when calm nerves should take the place of
shattered nerves.
"Laborer" asks: "I am an itfatA
painful kidneys that I cannot work regularly.
n umiurueu Dy irequent calls, only
to void small amounts snH fnii,. k:
smarting pains. Backaches and often have'
chills and fever, making me real sick for a
day.
Answer: O good tonic, soothing and neu
tralizing medicine for .nh
balmwort tablets. Try them and continue
a lew weeks and I am sure you will write me
of your recovery.
"Crippled" writes: "f am .it ..: i.j
with rheumatic pains in my limbs and arms
l can scarcely get around some days. Tlease
help me.
6fi
WJ
iBSilllpilllim
, j
I" IC1I3!
L M
No More SoreTired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up;
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz"
Why go limping around with ach
ng, puffed-up feet feet so tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you tret a 2o-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden your tortured feet?
"Iiz" makes your feet clow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
Theater Parties
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hosford have
taken two boxes for the Monday '
night performance of "The Passing
Show of 1917," at the Boyd theater. ,
Captain R. A. Edland will entertain L
a box party, and J. De Forest Rich
ards, W. T. Burns and C R. Hanan, ,
jr., will entertain parties of six.
Blaine Young and Harry Michaelsbn
have reservations for five. Foursomes
will be entertained by Charles Metz, .
jr.; A. V. Kinsler, Captain Randolph, i
W. H. McCord, Ross Towle, Harold
Thompson, Fred Hamilton, Dr. Max
Flothow and Harold Sabotker. .
HAIR OM FACE ;
WHAT CAUSES IT
It kaa been proven by the
world'a ereawit aathoatttee that
It atlmolatca and Ineteaaee hair
arrowth to merely remove tt rvm
the anrfaee ot the akin. The enly
common -aruae way to remove hair
la to attack it under the akta.
UeMlracle, the original eanitarr
liquid, doea thla by abaorptlon.
Only stnaine DeMlracle haa
money-hack guarantee la each
package. At toilet eonntera In SOe,
SI and $2 aiaes, or by mall from
ua In plain wrapper oa receipt ef
price.
FREE book mallei in plata
aealed envelope on reqaeat. De
Miracie, 138th SU and Park Ave
New York.
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles
Particularly where wrinkles are lonr ani
deep, the massage devotee is apt to rub to
hard and too frequently. This loosens th
skin, causes muscles to sag, aggravates th
wrinkled condition just the opposite result
from that sought.
Better than massage, or anything' else
for the most obstinate wrinkles as well at
the finest lines, is a remarkable formula
which you may readily avail yourself of, as
you will have no difficulty procuring tha
constituents from your druggist. It is thlsi
One ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved in
one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe face, seek
and hands in this. The effect is really mar
velous, not only as to wrinkles, but also in
cases of baRgy cheeks and chin. The applii
cation is cooling and soothing, tending to
relieve fatigue. Both the witch hazel and
the saxolite are, of course, entirely harm-'
less to the skin. ' ;'
el)OCTOT&
Answer: Your condition is bad but a verj
common one. The surest and safest treat
ment for rheumatism will be found in ths
following prescription, which you may mi .-.
for yourself at home: 2 drams of iodide ol
potassium, 4 drams sodium salicylate, Oz. .
wine of colchicum, 1 oz. comp. essence car- '
diol, 1 oz. comp. fluid balmwort and 5 ozs. ol j f
syrup sarsaparill comp. Mix, and take a
teaspoonful at meal time and again before y
going to bed. ' ' '
:$(;
The questions answered below are general
in character, the symptoms or diseases, are r
given and the answers will apply in any case,
of similar nature. I ' v
Those wishing further advice free, wayv
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Col-lege-Elwood
streets. Dayton. Ohio, enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for re
ply. Full name and address must be given,
but only initials or fictitious names will be.
used in my answers. The prescriptions canv
be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler. -
' 7'
Daughter asks : "I suffer greatly owing to
too much fat. Can you advise me of a good
reduction remedy,"
Answer: Any well stocked pharmacy ear
supply you with 6 grain arbolone tablets,
packed in sealed tubes with full direction foi
use. These tablets have proven wonderfullv
effective in reducing abnormal fat.
Mrs. M. asks: "My scalp itches terribly . .
is feverish and a great amount of oily dan-' "'
druff is present. What is good for this"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and thei . -apply
plain yellow minyol about once a week
as per directions. This relieves the itching,
overcomes the dandruff and makes the hail
beautifully glossy and vigorous. Obtain in
4 oz. jars of druggists.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
to millions of people through the press col
umns, and doubtless has helped in relieving
illness and distress more than any single in
dividual in the world's history. Thousands
have written' him expressions of gratituda
and confidence similar to the following:
Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: I feel it as
a duty to write you. Four years ago my Tins
band had a bad cough and found no relief
from all cough medicines we could try. We
finally tried the mentholaxene prescription
and made it up as cough medicine and it -quickly
cured him. It also gives me great
relief from, asthma, from which I suffer in
winter time, as you know here in Oregon
we have it so rainy instead of snow. I send
stamps and coupon for your great "Guide
Book. Health and Beauty." Thanking you.
I am, yours truly, ' "
MRS. M. H.
VAN WART.
Lents, Oregon.
draws the soreness and misery rie-hr
Zut oftt.hat chafe- nart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions, "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, gore
feet No more shoe tightness -na
more foot torture. ' -
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tia.
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