4 B - - ' 7 V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; MAY 5, 1SU8. ,
I Social Calemdlair 1
Dinner at Omaha club for Red
Cross officials tiven by ' Mr.
Frank Judson.
Sergeant Harold Baldwin, Red,
Cross benefit lecture at Bran
dels.
Dancing party given by Sacred
, Heart parish.
TUESDAY
Canteen fund benefit bridge
given by Mrs. O. A. Seabury.
Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club,
. Misa Lillian Paul, hostess.
WEDNESDAY- '
La Zalle club, dancing party at
Keeps' academy.
Luncheon for Comus club, Mrs.
. Charles Barrie. hostess.
Merrymakers' club dancing
party at Keep's academy.
THURSDAY
May festival at Auditorium for
benefit of Junior Red Cross.
William Sanrioa firings French
war pictures to Fontenelle 8 2
p.' m.
Original Cooking club, Mrs. Jo
seph Barker, hostess.
Unitarian club dancing party.
Benefit movie performance
given by Dundee Woman's
Patriotic club at Dundee thea-
ter. : ,
SATURDAY-
Dance carnival at Brandeis for
Y benefit of French orphans.
2 Dinner-dance at Prettiest Mile
t i; club. .
? Comrade club dance for Fort
4. Omaha soldiers.
Young People of
Prominent Families
In Dance Carnival
The dance carnival, to be given Sat
urday evening tinder the direction of
Miss, Mary Coll for the fatherless
Dhildfen of France at the Brandeis,
will be opehed by the "Star Spangled
Banner," sons by Mrs. Helen Hoag
land Stone. The French national an
them, "The' Marseillaise," will .be
played by Mrs. August Mothe Borg
lum. In "Mother Goose Land," the
next number on the program, the fol
lowing children will take part: Bobbie
Clark, Marjory Burns, Michael Crofoot
Edward Creighton, Louise Ziegler,
Willard Hosford, Morine Wilson,
Rose Robinbvitz and girls from Mount
Loretto place, Council Bluffs.
Miss Elizabeth Paffenrath will give
a' piano solo and in the next dance
number, "The Nations at Play1 the
dancer, -will be; Catherine tartan
Margaret Lee Burgess, Barbara
Burns, Katherine Coad, Emma Nash,
Dorothy Higgins, Elinor Kountze.
Frances Ellick, Genevieve Finney,
Dorothy Knox, Janet Nolan, Margaret
Shotwell, Ruth Shotwell, Gertrude
White, lone Fogg, Merriam Samson,
Louise RUey and Maxine Reichen
rberg. "A Day in Athens" will be pre
sented by Misa Eugenie Whitmore,
Gertrude White, Portia Biglqw, Helen
Krufc Flora Marsh, Helen Nolan,
Helen Noon, Catherine Porter, Helen
Porter, Sarah Smeaton, Helen Stolten
berg and Louise Rilty.
The nvAern dances will be de
: piete;i' by Beth Baker, ' Marinry
Burn's, Raymond Bowen, llhna Big-
low, William Clark, David Crofoot.
Alice Foye, Kitty Foye. Elizabeth
Fradenburg, Byron Hastings, "Natalie
Hastings, Mary Jonas, August Jonas,
Frank Judson, Hamden Judson, Bern-
hart Wolf, Helen Krug, Caroline Levi
Chanes Martin, Rita Matel, Barbara
Millard, Truman Morsman, Elizabeth
,0'Keefe, Margaret O'Keefe, Edward
Rosewater, Gertrude Welch, Marchon
Welch, Florence' Wolf, Marion Trel
ler and Emily' Welch.
The Red Cross drill which wilt con
clude the performance will be given
by 3D Omaha High school girl, who
will be; Ellen Bradshaw. Sara Saier,
Frances Bell, Lillian Peterson, Vera
Heath, Margaret Craieen, Marie
Krelle, Lucile Morris, Gertrude Riley,
Genevieve Swanson, Florienne Curry,
Florence . Jensen, Mary Jennings,
Helen Burton, Helen Hurt, Thelma
Curtis.Helen Forslund, Beatrice Jack
son, Roma Frantz, Gladys Hemp.
Mary Golden, (Constance, Pearley
Henrietta Sterns, r Helen Howes.
Gladys Reeves, Ruth Smith, Grace
Gallagher, Aileen Nelson, Janette
Keenan, Beatrice Zimmerman, Minnie
Brooks and Helen Gregg. ,
Card Party.
ine Columbian club will give a
card party Wednesday at its hall
Ten prize; will be given, including a
door prize, Mrs. E. M. Strons and
Mrs. Jhon Kenler will be the hos
tesses, f ,W .
A card party and. dance will be
given Friday evening by the women
of St. Cecilia's, parish at the parish
school auditorium. The rooms will
be decorated with flags and foliage. A
number' of beautiful prizes have been
donated, among which is a set , of
aishes. - Refreshments will be served.
Wedding Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noon of the
Sooth Side announce the marriage of
:heir daughter, Marcella Rose, to
John J. Buckley, jr. ;
. The wedding took place on Thuri
lay at St Uary'i church by Rev.
Frank Halliran, Miss Bessie Noon
attended th bride and Mr, Edward
V,'.fong wan best man.
The young couple will make their
home on the South Side.
ZiVt Club to Meet
. The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf
;tub will be entertained at the home
of Miss Lillian Paul, 6325 Florence
joidevard, Tuesday evening at 8
Vc lock. After the regular monthly
C!ir.Ur?FinST
;scori ?
FSCMPT
DELIVERY
C3 FARflAM ST.-
nnuTiir
! Beautiful Omaha
I i , V fV I
, ' J
rK -J f X
I. '
DIM OteMeiti
business meeting there will be an in
teresting program and social time.
Those assisting Miss Paul are Miss
Leeka, Mrs. P. J. Creedon, Mrs. A. D.
Northrup and Mrs. Lulu Norris Je
rome. , v
Dance for Soldiers.
The Unitarian club will give a danc
ing party Thursday evening in the
assembly hall of the church. All j
friends are Invited. Soldiers' from
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha will be
guesU of the club.
Wedding Date Set
The weddinar of Mr. Smith Fergu
son, brother of Mrs. Lowrie Childai,
to Miss Margaret Florence of New
xorK yny win xaice piacc m Eliza
beth, N. J., on ' June 8.
Notes of Interest, r r.
Bernard Hanighen is home from the
hospital after undergoing an opera
tion. '
Mrs! C. A. Hull has given up her
apartment at the Blackstone and left
rriday for Fort Dea Moines to join
Major Hull for the length of his stay
at that post, v
Mrs. & E. Haverstick returned
Wednesday from a winter in Cali
fornia. v ' : i ".,
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yeiser, jr.,
are living at 1504 Warrington avenue,
Philadelphia. -
' Mrs. J. B. Chaie, -who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Judson,
left Friday evening for .her home in
Minneapolis. , ; .
; Mr, and Ut. D. J. O'Brien of New
ork are in the city for a lew days
and are stopping at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly ar
rived . Salurday morning from Cin
innatti and are at the Blackstone.
For Monday
f
No. 333
A
S We
S ft '
&' ' '
S. fx. "
I 'il v ' . , . X II
f. 7 7,. ' - : .v . 1. " ,
Patriotic Purpose to Promote
IT'S truly a
hygienic
inventions:
It's a
Girl Betrothed J
fj
f
Mrs. George W. Doane, jr., has re
turned from two weeks in Memphis,
Tenn., with Mr. Doane, who has been
there all winter,
Mrs. C H. Remsen. who has been
af the Blackstone, left for New York
to join her husband, Major Kemsen,
who is in the medical corps and is
doing special work in New York.
Miss Marion Weller is in Chicago,
where her sister, Dorothy, graduates
in June from the Elizabeth Harrison
kindergarten school. Mrs. H. S. Wel
ler will join her daughters next week
to remain until after the graduation
exercises on June 6.
Mrs. J. J. Dickey, who has been in
Portland, Me., for several months
past, will return to Omaha' for about
two weekj before sailing in June for
Honolulu to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Blomfield-Brown.
Miss Helen Pearce, who is studying
in New York with Richard Epsteine,
will play Tuesday evening at a con
cert at Mr. Epstcine's home.
Miss Gertrude Miller has returned
from New York City, 'where she has
spent the, winter studying voice,
stage work and dancing. Miss Miller
sang for the soldfrs at Camp Upton
and before some of the musical clubs
in New York. She has lived at the
Three Arts club.
Mrs. Lester Kirschbraun and chil
dren, Ruth Louise and Warren Louis,
of Evanston, are the guests of Mrs.
Kirschbraun's, parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hiller.
Mrs. Perry Allen and 'daughter,
Miss Dorothy, with Airs. Howard
Baldrige, spent part of Sunday at
Camp Dodge with Captain Malcolm
v- da
'Personals
Burgbsash Company
."sveiybodyS STORE"
r " . --V-: :..'3r v.; : " r '
May Sales of the New
Self V
VHelpj
A Cnrset Defiicrnecl for a
f reserve Health, if eature
$3:50
patriotic .offering, combining real economy with
service. It will appeal to all women who work and
those who must economize.
"Nemo" self help corset No, 333 is designed for all average
figures, from medium to stout. Introduces two invaluable new
7 - .
The adjustable reducing and supporting bands, which
give wonderful relief i from physical weakness and
guard perfectly against over-strain. J
' The new Suspension Stays, which add to the famous' Nemo
durability, increasing flexibility land strength. s
. Made of strong American coutil, in sizes 22 to 36.
In fixing the price of this Special Nemo, profit has not been con
sidered, nor the inc reasins cost and scarcity of all corset materials.
genuine bargain at $3.50, and remember, this offering is for
our May Sale only and it is good jadyice to make your selections and
be fitted now while the stoak is complete.' ' ' '. .
-:":Ct-: Bursett-NMh C. (Fourth Floor) ' " 77.,-'".'
T-t . . - W All.. . . J Xftmm
othy returned to then- home in New
York City Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Coad, who was at Hamp
mn V to ( her son. Lieutenant
Ralph Coad. at Langley field, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Hary Montgomery left
Wednesday for Fort SilL Okl., to
spend a week with Lieutenant Mont
gomery. Mrs. Montgomery will stop
a day in Kansas City on her return.
Mrs. Charles Creighton and Miss
Grace Allison have returned from Lit
tle Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Joel Stewart goes this after
noon to West Orange, 'N. J., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. F. C Reynolds.
Misi M. B. Wilson has returned
from California and is at the
Colonial '
Mrs. C. N. Robinson returned from
California Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis S. Clarke is improving
steadily. J ' ' V
Mrs. Harry Cummings has returned
to Omaha, and is stopping at the
Blackstone.
Mrs." John Robbins mother, Mrs.
Wyman, has come from California for
a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall is in Toledo
ipr two or hree wteks.
.Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes, jr., was
called east by the serious illness of
Major Hayes, who was about to
sail for France. She has given up
her apartment at the St. Regis.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe,
motored to Kansas City last week
and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Page .returned Wed
nesday from Atlantic City, where she
has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Glen Wharton returned Mon
day from the east.
Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson has re
turned from three months' visit to
Florida and Kentucky. She was ac
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. James W. Hamilton, stopping
tnroute at Qberlin, O., to see the lat
ter's daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who
is in school there.
Mrs. A. B. Currie left Wednesday
or Battle Creek, Mien., to visit a
friend, who is ill there.
Mr. W. J. Hayes, who has been
visitingf his mother, Mrs. M, E.
Hayes, left Thursday to return to Co
lombia, South America.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Boien have re
ceived word from their son. Fred
Boien, of his safe arrival in France.
Mr. Boien is with the heavy artil-ler;-.
'
Mrs. Tom Moonlight Murphy of
Kansas City is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson, to-see'
her brother, Mr. Robert G. Thomp
son, who left Friday for Fort Logan.
Mr. Harry S. Byrne has been ill
for several weeks past, and is now a
patient at - the Methodist hospital,
where he expects to have an opera
tion pertormed next week.:
A son, Hubert Spencer, jr!J was
born to M.. and Mrs. Herbert S,
Daniel in Washington, D. C, Friday,
Mrs. Daniel, before her marriage, was
Miss rapsy Williams of Omaha. .
Diw4F abort
SanatormW
ft.
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious
and non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and, special nursing.
Economy; to
Mere at
Cqirsett
Spring Festivities ;
- Curtailed Because of he War
VTMhinftoa BareM of-Th
Omaha Bm, 1SU Q Street.
WASHINGTON'S jisual spring
season is a thing of the past
There has been little difference
etween "the season" and "between
seasons" for the past year and a half.
This year, witn more serious things
facing the country than ever before,
festivities, if there are any, are cur
tailed to very informal affairs. The
spring, slow to really show itself, is
beginning to entice the horse lovers
to get out in the country, and one
meets riding , parties almost . every
where. The Japanese cherry trees
along the driveway of Potomac Park
are wonders for beauty this year.
They are larger and fuller than ever
nd make a veritable pathway of
blossoms. A mammoth hedge of
Fleur de lis, the French national
flower, blooms defiantly across the
front of the closed German embassy.
It never blossomed so brightly and
so tall before. The simple gardeners
know them as blue nags. The parks
and the country roads are thickly
tudded with dogwood trees and
Washington was never more beauti
ful-
The Riding and Hunt club has taken
on a fresh lease of life, inspired by
its philanthropic and energetic presi
dent, William Phelps Eno of New
York, who spends 'his winters in
Washington. The club inaugurated
Tuesday country rides this week, the
party of about oU, under the leader
ship of Mr. Eno, leaving the club
house at 5 o'clock, riding through the
outskirts of the city and thence into
Rock Creek park to the adorable
bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Upson, where they had a buffet sup
per and dancing. The leaders of these
affairs are Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
and Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter
of the senator from Nebraska. Mrs.
Blodgett was confined to the house
with a cold on Tuesday, but Miss
Hitchcock rode out looking extremely
smart and handsome. She rides every
day and is one of the most skillful
horsewomen in the city. -
, Home State Women Knit.
Nebraska women have started to
knit to a purpose, The Nebraska
Women's Washington club, Mrs. G.
(ArtlcU No. 25.)
Chiropractic Talks
Chiropractic for Neurasthenia
and Chorea
Neurasthenia or nervous prostra
tion is an inco-ordination of the brain
system. This so-called American dis
ease is characterized by various forms
of bodily and mental inefficiency.
Nervous prostration usually begins
with occipital headache and mental
depression, making it hard to concen
trate the mind. This is accompanied
with sleeplessness and general ir
ritability. The patient may complain
of a cranial constriction or of a pres
sure upon the vertex of the head. Be
sides these symptoms there is a feel
ing of spinal weakness, and in some
cases ringing in the ears and dizzi
ness, with various cardiac and gastric
neuroses. The most common cardiac
disturbance is hyperacidity of the gas
tric juice. The eyes are usually af-
ected. there being astigmatism, short
sightedness or far sightedn'ess. and
the sense of smell may be perverted.
The result of these inco-ordinations
is generally bodily impairment.
Chiropractic certainly has made a
creditable showing with Neurasthenia
sufferers. Many who had given up all
hope have been restored to health
after taking Chiropractic adjustments.
Chorea, which is also known as
St' Vitus Dance, is a chronic inco
ordination in which there are irregu-
ar involuntary contractions of the
muscles, with excitability. Chorea is
an affection of the motor function
caused by pressure upon the motor
nerves affecting the muscles in which
they are distributed. j
When a monoplegia occurs it is
called paralytic chorea. A great many
cases of chorea begin in early life
and is usually most commonly found
in girls, but may be found in either
sex at any age. In other cases the at
tacks are of five or six weeks' dura
tion, sometimes being repeated sev
eral times. During these attacks, even
though there be no paralysis, the pa
tient is sometimes unable to feed h my
self. Habit Spasm is a mild form of
chorea, in which there is a sudden
quick contraction of the muscles of
the face, neck or shoulders; usually
consisting of a drawing of the mouth
to the side, shrugging of the shoul
ders or nodding of the head. The. ex
tensiveness of these peculiar moves
gradually increases until the inco-ordination
is given this name.
Neuraathenla and Chorea ara both inco
ordinations of the nervoua ayitem. and the
primary causa of each la the 'fcubluxated
vertebrae" producing- nerve pressure. Inter
fering wiih Nature's laws. .
If you ara arructed with either, ana want
to be well and strong, as you surely do,
to to a competent Chiropractor and have
your spins analysed. Then take adjust
ments and set wall. Once the nerves are
relieved of pressure, Nature will do all that
la necessary to restoro the body to a nor
mal condition.
Nature talks In deeds. The student of
Nature has ears to hear. His Intelligence la
his organa of sense to Interpret the silent
voice. Tou plant corn in ono place and
potatoes In another, and you know that
Nature will give you corn and potatoes
without reversing the order. She la exact
In what aha does. Plant potatoes and that
is wn&t you get In return. If by the neip
of our labors we can depend an Nature to
feed us, why can't wa depend ' on her to
keep ua well through natural ways? A
human being la nothing mora than a plant
In Nature's harvest Man himself Is Nature's
seed. If wa can believe that aha will neglect
plant life, then wa can believe that she
will neglect the lite of the body. It la fair
to assume that If the body mechanism la
In normal condition Nature will produce
health through the body as the logical re
sult of harmony between the physical' and
the Immaterial of livlna thlnas.
Chironractlo Adjustments allow Natura
the chance to perform IU functions In
normal way.
Next 8undayArtlcle No. : "Chlroprae
tlo for Anaemia," will ha printed la Th
Omaha Bee.
Soldier may secure adjustments free of
ooarge from any Chiropractor.
Names ef the prominent Chiropractors la
ma louowtnc listed oitieet
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
BUllngham, S. L.. D. C- Creighton Bldg.
Burhorn. Frank V n f. . ill Securities Bldg,
Carpenter, L. N, D. O. 494 BrandeU Theater
Bids. - v
Edwards, Ua W., D. O. lth and Farnara.
Johnson. Drs. John P. and Minnie F, 80S-T
crown J3I0CK.
Furvianee, W. E, 409 Ptxton Block, Six
teenth and Famam. Douglas 48x. ,
cotnurii. rmtffs. iowa : -
Stew eV Stecn. D. C 141 W. Broadwmy,
Willis, J. J., D. O., II North Main St.
rrtT.iTMttna nirriskjl
Aernl, Clara, I. C., Farmer" Btat Bank
.Bldg.
nrunvf ufRP a fia A.
Berhenke, F. H..,D.'c SOS North Main St
nmoree. J. 8. D. C. 6th and Ham b
Ashworth, 8. L., D.'c., 808 Fraternity Bldg
wiunn NrRRAfiKA.
Dlerke A Ditrks. D. CQU Pvt Olfle Bids.
trAavertisemant
in Capital - -
W. Norris, wife of the senator from
Nebraska, president, has organized a
knitting squad. They meet on Mon
day evenings in the Norris home.
They held their , first meeting last
Monday and there were about 20
women with the busiest of needles.
They have begun on socks, for the
whole 20 knew how to knit socks,
They will go to the sweaters later.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock have
had a visit from their son-in-law
Harry Doorly of Omaha. He stop
ped here on his way home from New
York. The senator had several din
ner and lunch parties for him, at the
Metropolitan club, and at the capitol,
when he met a number of the new
war-period residents. They are so
numerous now, that they make' almost
a little city of their own.. Mrs. Doorly
is not known in society here, as she
was married shortly after her father
came to congress, and they took little
interest in society. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, who was presented to society
after her father became senator, has
been the social inspiration of the fam
1-"'""" - -' "
PEANG
SALE-
i
Continues Without Abatement Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday
nd Thursday Plenty of New and Rare Bargain
t Ready for This Four-Day Piano Sale,
Just glance over this judge for yourself whether they are
real bargains or not! Never in the history of our business have we
conducted such a sale. Practically every well known make is rep-
resented, and at prices far below their value. These pianos have been
turned in by May 1st movers as part payment on new grands and
players. , Many cannot be distinguished from brand new. All are in
first class condition ancLguaranteed by Schmoller & Mueller, "The
largest music' bouse in the west." Come arly tomorrow morning if
you would have first choice of these wonderful bargains.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
$225 Story A Camp.,..g 75
$250 Kohler & Chase. . . .$' 85
$275 Kimball . $100
$300 Erbe S135
$325 Schmoller & Mueller$165
GRAND
$550 Smith & Nixon.... S290
$800 A. B. Chate $310
PLAYER PIANOS ,
$550 Steger & Son .$195
$550 Ellington $250
$600 Universal . . . . .-. .v. $275
$650 Brinkerhoff .......$395
Many other prominent makes
ara inMiirleH in this. sale, hut for
Payment
a Low a
t.00
Par Week
on Piano.
the lack of space or not listed. Be sura to come and see) them.
Remember this is the only store in Omaha where you can buy
New Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Emerson, Stager & Sons, MePhail -and,
Schmoller & Mueller Piano, also Genuine Aeolian Pianola
Piano. We rent pianos for $3.50 per month. t
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
131M3 niAMA AA Telephone
FarnamSt. lIHWU VV Dougla 1623
We Sell Everything;
I.J- n.u. T am wrritlne tar aAvfa tn
ears myself o( pimple and boil. My skin
.n- .
Answer) Tbe organ wnien eliminate waste
matter need attention. Obtain three train
y I V ..uf.,a Inn anlnhiir t.Hlat. ) rA
take rerolarly a per Sireetion for TraJ
montns.
w- I. "Vh.. a HHM V..n,nM an.
comfortable from excess fat do yon believe
In reducing witn meaicine treatment r
Answer: The treatment of excess fat for
redaction can be carried out tfaiely with five
irrain arbolon tablet. I do not advise in
discriminate medication, but'thia treatment
seem to be uniformly successful.
.:.'.''
"Father" write ; "Should a man of forty,
six find himself utterly incapacitated T Am
week, nervous, timid, self-conscious. Do not
sleep well. Arise with a tired feeling, lame
back and often have severe headache In th
back part of head. Fickle appetite, but when
I do eat, do not get strength."
Answer: To us a common expression,
"you have exceeded the xpecd limit" and
your nervous System needs theNaid ef an
invigorating tonle medicine. Get a tub of
three grain eadomene tablets. Take as per
directions and continue treatment sever!
month if necessary.
ily. She is very popular and very at-
tractive. .
War Work Transfers.
Prof. Avery, chancellor of the, state
university of Nebraska who came here
to be connected with the Council of
National Defense, has been transferred
to the War department, and is now
the chemist for the Ordnance depart
ment Another one of the professors
of the university, Prof. Leon W.
Chase, has come on for war work. He
is now Major Chase, at work under
the War. department v
Miss Helen Purcell of Broken Bow,
Neb., who is staying with her cousin,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, has been
transferred from the War Risk Insur
ance office to the playgrounds .com
mittee of which Mrs. Rhodes is the
head. The playgrounds division of
the great Liberty loan parade last
week made a wonderful showing. Miss
Purcell marched among the heads of
the division. '
New Dancing Club.
The Hanscom Park Liberty club
has been organized with a member
ship of 30 couples.. The purpose is to
give weekly dances in the park pavil
ion during the summer. . -
$350 J. & C. Fischer... $185
$400 Checkering $218
$650 Steinway $225
$475 Steger & Son $235
$450 Emerson $240
PIANOS
' i -...
$450
800 Chicltering
$1,000 Steinway .. $375
Payments'
as Lew aa '
$2.00
Weekly en
Player and
Grand.
in the Music Line
& i&c&erfis Bate?
The question answered, below are general
in character, tbe symptoms or diseaeea ara
given and the answer will apply in any ease
of similar nature.
Those wishing further advise, free, nay
address Dr. Lewi Baker. College Bids-
Cellege-Xlwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, aneloa-
lng etc-addrssd stamped envelope for re
ply. Full name and address must be given,
but only initial or fictitious nam will be :
used in my answers. The prescription eaa .
druggist can order of wholesaler.
Young Miss write i "My hair is eombbut
out, my scalp 1 tehee and dandruff ia ntoch
annoying, and I want something to euro
theee condition. I i
Answer: For hair mad sealp trouble 1
have never found anything to equal the
beneficial result of a thorough treatment
of plain yellow mlnyoL It ia cooling, cleans
ing and invigorating, and thousands now us
it regularly a a hair and scalp tonic.
"Restless' writes I 1 am unessy about
my health. My kidney and bladder ara not
well. Have spells of depression, do not ajee
well, have to arise frequently. Urine bad
odor and color, very scant sometime. My
ankle puff and under my eye I have bagsA
Pleas prescribe." -
Answer: Your symptoms, indicate yon
need treatment to teOe up the funstion of
kidney and bladder. Obtain in aealed tubea
balmwert tablet and take aa ser directions .
do iiuea at any weu-stoeaea ore iwrs. Any
for several week, or until relief ia expo
rieneed. v
"L. Y." asks: "What may I do to get re
lief from rheumatism T"
Answer i Use the following prescription
for rheumatism and you should receive quick
and sure relief: 2 drams of iodide of potas
aium, 4 dram sodium aalieylate, H os- wine
of colcbieum, 1 oa. eomp. essence eardioU
1 os. eomp. fluid ht.lmwort and 6 oss. f
syrup sarsaparilla. Mix and take a tea
spoonful at meal time and again before go
ing to bed. ,
e e - - .
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker ha
been giving free advie and prescriptions
to millions of people through the press col
umns, and, doubtless ha helped in relieving
illness and distress more than any single in
dividual in the world's history. Thousands
nave written ntm expressions of gr
ana conxiaence. -Advertisement,