8 Z
Cod forgive turn I But I've theufhl
A glance touch at hand I and Lava la bona,
A hopeful, untried child, with vague deelrea
Showing through limpid eyee Ilka unknown Area
A thousand times, that II I had Hie I
Or Ha bijt lava, we'd have a different world
Fram thla wa live in.
That alihlna through pur pale ttara at early
THE OMAHA. SUNDAY KEE: MARCH 9, 1919
1 iSMHBS
Musical Fantasy
by Local Talent
Coming Soon.
A Cast of More Than 200
Performers to Play
"Fi-Fi of the Toy
Shop'
A famous musical fantasy, "Ft-Fi
of the Toy Shop," which promises
to be the most spectacular enter
tainment of its kind ever given in
Omaha, will be presented by the ex
ecutive committee of the First Cen
tral Congregational church on the
evenings of May 16-17 at one of the
local theaters.
The performance will be -given
tinder the management of the John
B. Rogers Producing company of
Ohio, who make a specialty of re
hearsing and staging hi eh class ama
teur productions. Rehearsals will
begin shortly.
The' i
production has been given
throughout the east with marked
success. It is built alone the lines
of "Babes in T&yland." "La Co
pelia" and "The Love Tales of Hoff
man," in that the leading characters
in the extravaganza represent toys
and dolls. The principals will (be
drawn from the leading musical and
dramatic talent of the city. More
than 200 will participate in the chor
uses and interpretive dances. Mrs.
E. G. McGilton is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Committees are being formed and
preparations for the coming event
will soon begin in earnest. A num
ber of prominent society people will
be asked to serve as patronesses and
boxliolders.
The participants will be drawn
fro"m the best musical and histrionic
talent available, the entire cast and
chorus being local thespians who for
the most part have won previous
laurels. The time of rehearsals will
be announced later.
Carolyn Thomson Claims Fairies Are
.With Her as She Leaps from
One Huge Success to' Another
Gossip About People
You Know
Master Jamie McMullen is a vety
fortunate young man, being the
proud possessor of a real German
war cross, and German helmet. The
war cross, which is black with a
silver rim, was recently sent ,to him
by Col. T. B. Hacker, now in
France. Colonel and Mrs. Hacker
will be remembered by many Oma
ha people, having made many friends
when Colonel Hacker was stationed
here soma years ago. Colonel
Hacker is now chief of the salvage
department of the United States
army abroad and was sent abroad
as chief quartermaster with General
Pershing.
Mrs. J. H. 'Van Dusen leaves for
Washington Tuesday to be with her
son, Capt. Dana Van Dusen, who
is in the judge advocate general's
department
Lt. and Mrs. Paul M. Mueller are
going to be located at Akron, O..
Lieutenant Mueller being assigned
to dirigible balloon work there.
Mrs. Edward Aycrigg of Stam
ford, Conn., came Friday to be with
her mother, Mrs. R. S. Hall, and
her sister, Miss Dorothy Hall, for
several 'weeks.
Dean James A. Tancock, who has
been chaplain of the 49th base hos
pital unit, is now in Chicago and
expected home soon. Mrs. Tancock
left the first of the week to join him
in Chicago.
Mr. E. W. Hart left Thursday for
Atlantic City to spend several weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Meyers and family have
left for Denver, where they will
join Mr. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyjftan have
gone to Excelsior prings for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Ward Burgess is at the Ritz
Carlton, New York City, for several
weeks.
Mr. Raymond Low will leave the.
first of the week to. spendaiew days
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Malchien and
Miss Helen and Miss Margaret leave
today for Los Angeles, CaL
Miss Mary Fuller, accompanied
by Mrs. C E. Fuller, recently at
tended the senior prom at Cornell
college and are now spending some
time with Edward Fuller at the
Pawling school, New York.
Dr. T. P. Lord returned Monday
from Florida, where he ' has been
for a month. Mrs. Lord is stopping
in Chicago for a few days with Mrs.
Roger Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, who
have been spending a month in
Florida, have recently returned
home..
Mrs. Fred S. Hadra arrived Fri
day from New York to be the guest
of Mrs. Minna Jacobs. Miss Erna
Hadra, who is now in Kansas City,
will return in a few weeks.
' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doup returned
Thursday from their wedding trip
and will be at the Fontenelle until
Short cuts to fame are not many
it is only at times that a "bypath"
leads off the beaten, tedious little
by little," "step by step" way that
leads to "stardom," but soma way
little Miss Carolyn, Thomson, who is
playing Ottilie in "Maytime," found
that very road.
Sounds like a fairy story and
Miss Thomson believes in fairies
four years ago she was a soprano in
an ordinary Presbyterian church in
Minneapolis and one night took the
leading part in a local play at the
Studio Arcade.
The rest was not ordinary for on
that night the Madame Melba was
present and was impressed with the
little singer.
A future of professional work built
around this soprano voice was the
promise Madame Melba held out and
which was responsible tor Carolyn
Thomson and her mother making
the New York trip.
She had a letter of introduction to
Henry W. Savage and that manager
evinced no little interest in her
voice and personality but at the
time had nothing for her. "I will
give you a note to another man
ager," he said, and' this manager,
who proved to be Mr. Pickerton,
the producer of "Adele," on hearing
her sing exhibited the liveliest in
terest, i
"How soon can you sail," he said.
"Sail good heavensl where?"
"London, of course. We open
there in three weeks at the Gaiety."
And, to chop a ' long story,
Carolyn Thomson, American girl,
aged 19, having never stepped on a
painted stage before, made her op
eratic debut in the English metropo
lis and scored a genuine triumph
The war broke out. Things want
blooey everywhere. Carolyn and
her mother came back to New York.
Went to see Lee Shubert. He was
very busy. She waited and present
ly Mr. J. J. Shubert and Mr. Roma
nye Simmons, his general music di
rector, entered the wainting room.
Mr. J. J. Shubert walked right up
to her with the questions, "Do you
sing?" .
'A little," she modestly replied.
Mr. Simmons sat down at the
grand piano in Mr. Shubert's office
and before she had fairly finished
her aria Mr. Shubert interrupted,
"Take her right over to rehearsal,
Mr. Simmons, and afterward bring
her back here for her contract."
It was an emergency. The lead
ing lady of their first production of
Franz Lohar's new opera, "The
Star Garcr was too ill to appear.
The production wag only three days
otf.
,v , t A
t. . '
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"I'm sure of it," she said.
"By the way I beg your pardon
I'm not sure that I know your
name." ,
"Carolyn Thomson."
"I'll remember that."
She made an enormous success In
"The Star Gazer" an.d the Messrs.
Rhiihrr aftrnprt tir fnr fiva vara
"Can you do It, little giir askea ... ; . , - -
Mr. Shubert j Carolyn Thomson has arrived.
I II try, sna saia. She is the youngest prima donna on
"I know you can, said J. J. the American stage.
.0"
ahniir th first of Aoril when they
plan to open their home at Thirty
sixth and Jackson streets. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Loff of j
Evanston, Wyo., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rutledge. j
Mrs. Charles Beaton is in Milwau-!
kee, the guest of her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. E. A. Wurster.
E
Dr. and Mrs7 David Isaac have re
turned and are at the Bransford.
Mrs. Clifford Wolfe has received
word from her husband that he has
rejoined moblie hospital No. 1 and
is now at Metz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson plan
to spend the remainder of the winter
at Long Beach, Cal.
Capt. Lloyd C Dunn of the Rain
Kw division has been transferred
from the hospital at Fort Des
Moines to Camp Wadsworth, S. C
- Mrs. J. J. Hanighen has been
spending a few days in Excelsior
Springs and Kansas City.
Mrs. Douglas Welpton has been
making a short stay in Kansas City
and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. A. J. Cooley is now at Co
roffado Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welsh en
tertained at luncheon Saturday at
the Athletic club complimentary to
Miss Grace Nelson.
Mrs. James Love U expected
home about the first of April from
the south. "
r - T YMv...A-flfti t In f"Vt !-
Mrs. vj. ) iisi.ivu -
cago, having been called there by
tne Illness ui a. itmiiY.
Mr. Farnam Smith v has been
spending some time at Excelsior
Springs.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. J. McMahon have
returned from Kansas City.
Mr. "and Mrs. George Purvis of
New York are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Purvis.
When purchasing a hair mattress
i fill.H un'th Mark hair. The
JiiM t'uvu ...... -
llv a bleached va
riety and tnereoy nas Deen ocpuvcuj
nf .to cnrinuinr-ann it mais more
quickly than the black or even gray
Hair.
All dishes should . be passed to
the left of each person at table.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallia tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablet
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL
You will know them by their olive color.
' To have a clear, pink skin.bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustgetatthecause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet havr
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome an
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. .
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What relief I Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, mucous- dis
charge, headache, dryness no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swol
len, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely'i
Lream calm is just what every col
and catarrh sufferer has been seek
ing. It s just splendid. Adv.
How about your Spring
Clothes? It is time to look
them over. They undoubt
edly need cleaning, press
ing, repairing, or you may
want them dyed. ' We are
in a position to give you the best service
possible. Prompt Auto Delivery.
. Bee Hive -
Cleaner and Dyers
Fhono Red 3739
1941-43 Vinton St.
Before Taking
And After Taking
3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Which
Supply Health, Red Blood and
Energy to Men and Women
Everywhere.
Jascha Heif etz Has
Two Hobbies But
One Mother
Mother Travels Vith Fa
mous Musician and Pre
pares Lunches for Him.
Jascha Heifeta has two hobbies
but only one mother, who travels
with him. And to this mother Jascha
is, despite hit world fame, only a
little boy who must be petted and
looked after and fed. And those who
know this unusual pair declare that
Jascha and mother like nothing bet
ter than the luncheons prepared by
Mrs. Heifeta and eaten together in
automobiles, hotel rooms, en tour
or wherever they happen to be.
The famous violinist likes the
movies and fast automobiles. Al
ready considerable publicity has
been given to the fact that he car
ries a regular honest-to-goodness
picture camera with him on all his
travels, also to the news that almost
before he has seen his hotel rooms
in each new city he dashes off to see
Uoug Fairbanks or Lillian Gish. It
is a standing joke with the Heifetz
party that Mr. Benoist, the accom
panist, must run to the hotel to
register the new arrivals, and Mr.
Drake, the manager, must scour the
papers for the best movie the mo
ment the rAusical tourists reach
town.
As for the racine cars. Heifetz is
determined to have nothing slower
than Ralph De Palma's speed wagon
as soon as he returns to New York
from the present tour of the south
west and western cities. He already
possesses a big Marmon that he
drove all last summer at Narragan
set Pier, where he and the family
went for their vacation, but its 70
miles an hour is not enough for him.
He wants to do 100 a minute at the
very least, but his manager is not
so enthusiastic over the idea. There
are 60 or 70 concerts to be fulfilled
next season, and a broken bone or
two would mean a hundred thous
and dollars gone forever.
When the cake of soap becomes
so thin that it has reached the point
of breaking, moisten it ajid do like
wise witn a tun cake, tnen nrmiy
press the two together and let it re
main to dry for a couple of days.
You will then have a solid cake of
soap and no waste.
Mrs. A. .Starr Best, the
Founder of Drama
League, Coming
Mrs. A. Starr Best, vice president
of the Drama League of America,
has accepted the invitation of the
Omaha Drama league to lecture in
Omaha this month. The data and
subject will ba announced later.
Mrs. Best, whose home it In
Evanston, 111., is the founder and
first president of the Drama League
of America. Some years ago, feel
ing the 9eei for a greater interest
in the drama, and with a desire to
help raise the standard of plays,
Mrs. Best organized the Drama club
of Evanston. Other clubs indenti
fied themselves with this club, in
terest in the movement spread over
Chicago and in 1910 the Drama
League of America was organized
in Evanston. Since then the move
ment begun so quietly has aston
ished even its founders in its growth
and scope. The league now has a
membership of 100,000 men and
women from one end of the coun
try to the other. Much of its mar
velous growth is duetto the vision
and self-immolation of Mrs. Best,
its moving spirit.
Case-Borton Nuptials.
Mrs. C A. Borton announces the
marriage of her daughter, Dace, of
Red Oak, la., to .Mr. Guy L. Case
of Boston, Mass., which took place
Monday afternoon at the home of
the bride's brother, W. E. Borton,
in Omaha. Rev. Titus Lowe read
the marriage lines. Only relatives
and close friends were present at
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Case left Monday
evening for Red Oak, where the
bride will remain for the present,
Mr. Case returning to Boston.
The bride is a talented musician
and director of the Red Oak con
servatory of music. Mr. Case is a
master mechanic and has been in
the employ of the government for
the past two, years at government
arsenals.
Mir AT
C3V;7 THE BEST
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -1802
PiliP
Upllilll
Some people think that you are
lazy and you wonder what is
wrong, for you have headaches,
backaches, rheumatic pain, neural
gia, lack of energy and ambition,
your -extremities are cold, nerves
easily shattered, heart flutters,
with little exertion, no vitality no
"pep."
If you have any or all these
symptoms, you need the vitalizing
effects of the wonderful tonic prop
erties of three-grain Cadomene Tab
lets. Get a tube of your druggist
I and In a few" days fell symptoms
should vanish, and life will be well
worth living. Abundant health,
vigor, and strength follows so quick
ly that you'll bless the day you
learned of Cadomene Tablets. Sold
by all dru-rdsta in sealed tubes, with
full directions for elX-adajiaiatra-1
tioa Ad ,
la 0111
U till U
!"-,,:- - VJ
Faith in the people; confi
dence in myself; a square
deal for both.
That's a short platform but there is room on it for
everyone. f
There has always been an argument between some
of esteemed professional brethren as to propriety of
"guaranteeing" dental work and the claim is advanced
that owing to the liability of pyorrhea, change of human
tissue, sickness, uncleanliness, etc., that a dentist could
NOT in justice to HIMSELF guarantee dental opera
tions. Granting that circumstances may alter every case
I still claim that the public i3 entitled to a guarantee of
value for every dollar spent whether it is in a department
store or a dental office, and under "My Creed" as
stated, I cannot see the justice of asking the patient to
accept ALL the risk.
I GUARANTEE JUST THIS AND NO MORE:
That the dentist doing the work (in my, office) is
registered, qualified and experienced, capable of doing
his work in a first class manner.
That he understands Asepsis and Antisepsis, and ,
uses every precaution to insure cleanliness and prevent
infection.
That instruments are sterilized the moment they are
used and the hands and linen kept scrupulously clean.
That materials used are of standard quality--exact-ly
as represented and as good or better than used by the
best dentists in the State. "
That all mechanical work (plates, crowns, bridges,
inlays, etc., are carefully made by qualified and compe
tent mechanics who do nothing else.
That the price will be consistent with the cost of
the work and estimated and agreed upon BEFORE the
work is undertaken.
That I am personally able, willing and ready to "
make right at any time any work done in this office
where material or workmanship was at fault.
THAT IS ALL THE PUBLIC COULD ASK AND
IS AS LITTLE AS THE DENTIST SHOULD GIVE.
To do less is to acknowledge either inability or un
willingness to do good work and stand backuf it. '
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Fat-nan Sta.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1
3S3ts6ms?tct
AUTO SH6W VISITORS THE VEST'S SUPREME APPAREL BHOW HERE.
Inspired by Victory ,v Reflecting the First
Glad Spring in Four Years, Results in
A Complete Revolution
in Millinery Fashions
M
Skatched
from a Hal
to Our Stock
You see here quaintly, lovely, utter
' ly feminine hats of the Directoire.
Adorable flower bedecked pokes
and quaintest soft brimmed hats.
Romantic Watteaus and hats alto
gether new to enhance feminine
charms.
ONTHS ahead of the
signing of the armistice
this metropolitan milli
nery shop was conceived and
constructed to be in readiness
for the wonders of the milli
ner's art that peace times
would produce.
Monday's beautiful showing
of very newest mid-season
creations and the tremendous
ran ire for selection that the
new shop is enabled to offer
infinitely more comprehen
sive than any displays shown
elsewhere makes a visit o?
inspection here a millinery
treat of rare importance.
Toques with luxuriant flowers and
dazzling jet of rich simplicity.
Fruit and the precious wheat and
the bounty of grapes denote unusual
beauty.
Ever youthful sailors and horsehair
braid in entirely new conceptions.
Besides those mentioned above, a host of others will attract and interest
the lover of the beautiful in millinery.
COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS IN .
Trimmed Hats $75?0$45
AT PRICES THAT RANGE FROM. ...
i
Metropolitan Millinery Entire Main Floor, New Bulldinf, Farnam Street
SEX OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
JOrIN SWANSON.p-1
. COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
Some women haye ikin of iuch texture
the? occasionally are annoyed by the
sudden appearance of freckles, slight
eruptions or fine lines. March winds usu
ally play havoc with skins of that kind. In
such cases if one will procure an ounce of
common mercoliied wax at any drutr store,
apply a little of it before retiring, like did
cream, she can easily overcome the trouble.
When the wax is washed off the next
morninu, flaky skin particles eome with It.
The entire outer cuticle is removed in this
way in a week or so, with all Its defects.
No bleach could so effectually remove
freckles or blemishes. The new surface is
smooth, clear, fresh looking. No harm or
inconvenience accompanies this simple
treatment. '
For deep WTinklea or erowsfeet, a solu
tion of powdered saxolite, one ounce dis
solved In a half pint of witch haze), makes
a face bath which ia wonderfully effective.
Adv. v '
D0NT HAVE
GRAY HAIR
'
It's Easy to look Young and
Fascinating by Use cf
"La Creole"
(Ld Creole has made me
look i$ years younger."
NO woman should be handi
capped socially by gray or
faded hair. Every woman
owes it to herself to look her
be3t and avoid the appearance
of coming age. Gray, streak
ed with gray, or faded hair
makes many a woman look old
before her time, and gray hair
Is so very unnecessary.
LA CREOLE Hair Dressing
Is the most popular Hair Color
Restorer fn use among society
Men and Women of America
today. It ia a safe, delightful toilet
preparation which uniformly restores gray,
streaked with gray, or faded hair to its
youthful beauty and lustre.
LA CREOLE Hair Dressing wQl not
tain the acalp, wash, or rub off, or leave
the hair with that greasy or dyed appear
ance. Yoa apply it yourself by simply
eombing or brushing It through the hair
before retiring, and the results will de
light you surprisingly. .
LA CREOLE "is sold by Sherman
HcConnell, and all good drug atores and
toilet eeuotere everywhere, frlse. ,Hj0
, CoroNA'
Wtighi But 6 PoundO
j iic i foojiui ww I mil a 4ft uifttft c
a f.
Wra-ffiiraT-TrTifr"
It
The same service at Wf the price and
in a more convenient tvna.
Prompt deliveries can now be made CO ftfl
Complete with ease pJ Weill
Central Typewriter Exchange
Doug. 4121.
Corona Agency.
1905 Farnam Si
f C "
V ?
f - " ' f ( 1
. f-
VI.
A
KcDoCTOR
"T'Dr. Lewis BaAct
The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character; the symptoms or disease
are given and the answers should apply
to any case of similar nature.
ThoBe wishing further advice, frn, mas
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Building!
College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, O., en. ;
closing self-addressed, stamped envelop ,
for reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name '
will be used in any answers. The remedie a
can be obtained at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of whole .
saler.
"Workman" asks: "I am so aiTected
with painful kidneys that I cannot work
regularly. My sleep is disturbed by fre
quent calls, only to voiil small amount
and follows burninpr, smarting pains. Ilack
ai'hes and often chills and fever making
me real sick for a day.
Answer: A good tonic, soothing and
neutralizing medicine for such complaints
is Ualmwort Tablets. Try them and con
tinue a few weeks and I am sure you will
write me of your recovery.
e
"C. G." writes: "If you know of any
thing that will cure danilrulT, itchinjr scalp
and premature baldness, please let tr.t
know what it is."
Answer: For several years I have pre
scribed plain yellow Minyol as eunesior to
anything known for the treatment of dis
eased scalp. Get it in four-ounce jars with
full directions. It quickly oveieomes all
diseases of hair and scalp and gives new
vigor and intense natural color to the hair,
see
"Mildred" writes: "I am constantly em
barrassed because of the fact of my ex
treme thinness. 1 have absolutely no colur
in my face and lips and I am dull and
lifeless moBt of the time. Please advise
me what to do." .
Answer: If yoa are eo thin and pale
and your Hps and eheeke are colorless it is
because your blood is so deficient in red
corpuscles. This can be easily overcome
by the use of three-grain hypo-Nurlane
Tablets, which csn be had from any drug
gist In sealed cartons with full directions
for taking. When the blood Is enriched
by the nse of these tablets your weight
will Increase. ,
e e
"Edna" writes! "I safer wttk rheume
tisss U the Una mi I ahaU be very (d
if you can tell me something to relieve;
me."
Answer: This Is my favorite remedy an 4
from the numberof letters received from
people who have used it proves its value in
rheumatism. The following is made by
mixing well, taking a tcaspoonful at meal
times and again before retiring: Comp. es
sence Cardiol. 1 oz. ; comp. fluid Balmwort.
1 oz. ; syrup sarsaparilla comp., 6 oxs
iodide of potassium, 2 drams; wine of col
chicum, one-half ounce; aodiura salicylate
4 drams.
"Free Advice" writes : "1 want youf
free advice. I seem to have gone all t
pieces. I am irritnted and annoyed by
dizzy 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 you
plirrht. The nervous vigor has been da
ranued. A tonic invigorating medicine
cnlled three-grain Cadomene Tablets will
afford aid to Nature by supplying more
food-energy and give your system a chanoa
to recuperate, when calm nerves should
take the place of shattered nerves.
Farmer's Wife asks: "Will you pit
tell me now to overcome objrsityr
Answer: Obesity Is burdensome. Ex
cessive fat on the human body is nnnat- "
urai ana irequenuy results seriously, ine -best
and safest method to reduce is to take
regularly 8ve-grain Arbolone Tablets. They
ire put up in seaiea luoea wun oirecuona
for home use, and any well-stocked drug- .
gist can supply them.
"Sara C." writes: "I am constipated
and have a greasy skin. Sulfer from head
ache, indigestion and some kidney trouble.
I wish you to recommend a remedy."
Answer: The best remedy to relieve and
master chronic constipation la called thre
grain Sulplrerb Tablets made from sulphur,
cream of tartar and herb medicines. Taken
regularlf the blood la purified, the boweia
and liver stimulated into healthy action
and health established. They axe packed
In sealed tnbee with fuQ directions. Thane
tablets are splendid for children, a 4eVj
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