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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEk: -ft ARCH 30, 1919. Blsms whore you must, b candid where you csn And bs each critic tht food netured mn. Goldsmith. When fortune mesne to mtn most food. Sho looks upon thsra with threatening eye. Shekeepeere. 6 B xmSAK KUttLH1 A'fr' ?UJ&JIU&S , ,. ..unwinnuwt iui,iniiijwiMiin,iiniumit MUSI C ' By HENRIETTA REES. Jul ana uciigiii., ucuit rere, the wonderful flutist, who recently appeared in Omaha with the Trio de Lutece under the ausDices of the Tuesday Music club, is coming again. George Tlarrpm ! thei i-onductor and founder of the Little Symphony which will appear here at the Bran- Jtl II V 111 VVIIJUIIVtlVM , Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet. of 14 aolo artists, under the leader ship of George Barrere, and is an urwiicsira in miniature. ia uiciiiucia were banded together for the pur dosc of Dlavine the compositions of ;. the old masters written for just such small orchestras, but which, in modern times, were performed, previous to the organization of "The Little Symphony," only by the great orchestras who, because of the great volume of sound and rich tonal complexities inevitably assoc- i,tirt a;ith thtt narfrtrnlarea wfr .quite incapaoie ot nomg justice to the delicate grace, the finest nuances, which are inherent in such old masterpieces. In having founded such an organization. Mr. Barrere has accomplished work of much educational value, by making " known many beautiful compositions which otherwise would " doubtless have remained quite neglected. The San Carlo Grand Opera com pany has closed its Umaha engage ment, with artistic results over and auuvc anpr wiutii 11 iias atuieveu 111 . this city in the past. The San Carlo company offered to Omaha the only season of grand opera we have had, and it was a source of surprise to . i . - i . i , many mai more 01 our citizens uiu not avail themselves of this golden opportunity, ihe individual voices ot the company are excellent, with in the cast, and new singers added to .it who are a distinct acquisition. mere is no dragging in the pro ductions of the San Carlo company; the action moves along with the swiftness and ease of a much less complicated performance, and the ensemble and well built climaxes are prominent factors in the success of the various operas. The change from the Auditorium to the Boyd theater added much to the enjoy ment, as one could sit in a com- Tortaoie seat, ana De in tne very midst of things, without straining . u - : . i t-iiiiv me evea tiui cell a 111 uic yiu- cess. It is hard to understand why every performance did not draw a packed house, for the operas themselves are masterpieces, to be found in the repertoire of all of the greatest opera companies, the San Carlo company .'.S well known for splendid results at regular theater prices, and Omaha ta aufjpuacu iu uc ctu ucia-iuviug town. urana operas wen presented are not like the ordinary musical com edies which people often attend ana quite correctly never want to see again. Grand operas ira- ,u t .1 piuvc wiiii idumicii -iv, aim 11 la more or less of a reflection upon the pie when al city of over 200,000 popu ' lation shows lack of interest in the only errand opera season presented. We do not hear so much opera that vc nave any uyyui lumijr iu icvuiut surfeited with it, and the tuneful Verdi operas and "Carmen" among others, and even though they have been played here before, have not been played often enough for us to know all of the many beauties in them - A 11 v mil u annual vun? ntuwn v. the .Nebraska Mate music leacners association will open its sessions at Lincoln, Neb., Monday morning, r u 11 .i a iu ...:.u t rati on of members at the Lincoln hotel. A reception of members will take place at 11 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock Charles E. Watt; editor of Music News, Chicago, will give an address on the "National Outlook in Music." This will be followed by the opening musical program in which most of the Omaha musicians who are to appear before the con vention have been grouped. On Monday evening a piano recital by Tflef -T ni f tyi i . . ...ill h rrlrmn i jwova AAvi.iiiai.il- nil, 1.1. in the Lincoln Citv Auditorium.' for which special rates have been made to members of the association. 1 Appointments of committees will iKe piace xuesaay morinng at me T u.-t i nnru- nr , . . . xiii.uiii nuici, auu a papci uu x nc , ui iviuaiv. ACaLlllllK Will be read by Mrs. Olive. Strong of Kearney. Sectional round-table dis- cms ce inn e will r rxr in niinn trrv and violin department of- teaching, with Sidney Suber, Howard Kirk- berg, all of Lincoln, oresidine. re spectively. A "Demonstration of s Public School Piano Beginner's .Class," under x direction of Hazel vjeriruae mnsceua oi j-incoin, will aiso taKc piace, wnicn win oe neia at the Bancroft school. Fourteenth and U streets. A luncheon will be tendered the members at the Lin- v.um Lumuicrtiai ciuu at i o ciock Tuesday. The afternoon session will be taken up with a paper by ; Mrs. Geil White McMoinies of Ora ; aha on the "Ethics of Music Teach ing," round table reports and a gen eral round table conference, under : inc icaaersnip oi miss jucv m. .. IT J P at. navwooa oi ine i-incoin men t school, and Prof. Paul H. Graham, ' dean of the School of Fine Arts of hl eti itri't'orcJti' Ua .'i.1 'V 0SMt, wjwit mc V tldl , topic ot Accreditment of Private r . r. , . . t it1 i . . .music otuay in tne nign scnoois ot ' .hraelr9 An QiitnmnhiU - h a ; iuuui A-iii.viii anu auuuiua will cuil- dude the afternoon". In the evening a lecture recital will take place upon the "Songs and Legends of the American Indian," collected and harmonized by Thur lcw Lieurance, sung and harmonited ik.l t ;tM ..J ...t....V. Ml -; bv Edna Woollev Lieurance. as sisted by ueorge B. Tack and Miss : Money, nuusxs, ana sianey auoer, : pianist. ' The Wednesday morning session v will open with a paper on "The Re s lation of Temperament to Technic," by EditK Lucille Robbins of Lin- i' 1 . it . I c t r - Short-II aired Ganz Is Man's Pianist. OF the memorable debut of Ru dolph Ganz at Carnegie hall, New York, on February 4, 1906, under the leadership of Felix Weingartner, W. B Chase, musical rritic of the Evening Sun, wrote: "The short-haired Ganz is man's pianist as the short-haired Wein gartner is man's conductor." It was a terse bit of interpreta tion, more forceful in its significance than a whole column of elaborate analysis. What qualities in a pianist can appeal to a man more con clusively that virility and perfect poise? He is "the most progressive of the day's pianists," according to the critic of the Chicago American. "He is the embodiment of classi cism," says the critic of the Minne apolis Journal. Is he really a puzzle a paradox? Not at all. He is simply an artist of wonderful versa tility who never overlooks an op portunity and never forgets his art. He was a modernist before it was fashionable to be modernist, and he is a modernist or a classicist as he chooses to be. ' Mr. Ganz will be heard in joint recital with Carolina Lazzari, lead ing contralto with the Chicago Op era company, at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, April 22. Mail orders to Mrs. A. L. Green, 4904 Underwood avenue, with remittance, stamped and self-addressed envelope will be filled upon receipt. coin, followed by the business meet Wednesday afternoon, Prof. J. Laurence Erb, director of music, University of Illinois, will deliver an address, "Concerning the Pro posed Establishment of a National Conservatory of Music at Washing ton, D. C." A special musical pro gram will also be given by Lincoln musicians. The annual banquet will be held at the Lincoln hotel at 6 o'clock, with Henry G. Cox of Om aha as toastmaster. The evening and closing session of the associa tion will be a program of music by Nebraska composers, including numbers by Carl Beutel, University Place; August Molzer. Lincoln: Jean Lindsay Carlson, Crete; Cecil W. Berryman, Omaha; Paul Reuter, Seward; Edward J. Watl, Lincoln; J. A. Parks, York, and Howard Kirkpatrick, Lincoln. The program books have been mailed to members, and they are beautifully illustrated and carefully prepared booklets, giv ing detailed information of the events. Tosef Hoffman has nrnnrfl an interesting program for the recital which will take place at Lincoln Mondav nieht durinsr the Stat Mu sic Teachers' association. It is con servative rather than ultra modern. It opens with a group of five clas sics, beginning with the Beethoven Sonata opus 101, The Scarlatti "Cap riccio" and "Pastorale" and "Cap piccio" and a Gluck "Sgambati Melo die" in B minor are also part of this eroun. Four Chnnin mimhcrc will make up the second group including tne scnerzo in a minor. Ja Jon gleuse" Moszkowski, Barcarolle in A minor. Rubinstein, and "Thp Rat" valse, Strstuss-Godowsky, bring the program to a close. It is interesting to remember that Hofmann was Ru benstein's only private pupil. Josef Hofmann goes to Lincoln as a mem- Der ot tne ureat Artists Course, managed by Mrs. H. J. Kirschstein, formerlv of Omaha Mrs. Kirrh- stein was active in musical affairs when in Omaha and since the re moval of the family to Lincoln she has continued her musical intprpcts and, widened her activities until she has made a name for herself there as a concert manager. Last year she carnea a concert course for war work. She presented McCnrmarlc Ganz-Brown in j'oint . recital, and Mme. Oalii Curci, and as a result she turned over '$5,095.60 to war tax and war work organizations. This year she has presented a notable course of artists as well, and only Josef Hofmann and Mme. Louise Homer, who will appear April 24, are yet to be heard. Musical Notes The Music department of the Omaha Woman's club presents its chorus at the open day program of the Omaha Woman's club on Mon day afternoon March 31st at 3:30 p. m, The chorus will be assisted by a string trio and the ladies quartet and accompanied and directed by Henry G. Cox. "Doris," Nevln; "Last Night," Kjerulf-Rees; ' "Cradle Song," Lehmann, and "Year's at the Spring," Beach," will be included in the program The trto will include Mrs. Evelyn Reese. Mrs. Mabel Don Ian, and Miss Ruth Flynn. The quartet contains Mrs. L. e. Brad shaw, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Mrs. F. J. Farrington, and Miss Amanda Young. Mrs. Roy Abbott will play the accompanim.pr.ts. The program will close with oommlmity singing directed by Mrs. B. M. Anderson and accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Brad shaw. Mrs "Ward Shafer is leader of the department. - , The last num?er of the series of concerts by local artists will be given on Monday evening, April 21. when Henry Cox. violinist, will be present ed, assisted by the Woman's Club Choral club. The Musx department of the Wo man's club will meet Wednesday at 2:15 for rehearsal by request of the director, Mr. Cox MENU HINT. Breakfast. Sliced Bananas and Cereal. 1 French Toast. Bacon. Coffee. Luncheon. Halibut Soup. Wafers. Italian Salad. Peach Sauce. focoanut Cakes. Tea. Dinner. Roast Leg of Lamb. Browned Gravy. Mint Jelly. Boiled Potatoes. Mixed Salad. Bread and Butter. Plain Sponge Cake with Hot Fruit Sauce. Coffee. 4T he Amazons" to Bq Played bylT Miss Dorothy Gray as Lead Will Play Role of Lady Noeline, April 16 The University of Omaha Dra matic club will present its annual olav on April 16. "The Amazons." It is a well known comedy in three acts and is remembered by many Omaha people as the one in which Maguerite Clark played the leading role about a year ago. The play, wWh hat an Rnfrlish settincr. if comedy from start to finish .and has been presented with great success Dy many of the leading universities and colleges of the country. Under the coaching ot Miss Julia Vpu;fftmlip an excellent cast has been practicing for several weeks. Dorothy Gray as Lady Noeline takes the leading teminine roie, ivhilo Hpnrv F.Hstrom nlavs the Dart nt hr arHent- 1nvr. VinCOUnt Lit terly. Mable Rasmussen as Lady Thomasin and Dorothy towards as Lady Wilhelmina, the sisters of Noeline, have excellent parts. Play ing opposite these two girls are Chester Johnson as the Earl of Tuiinrwavi and Eueene Grau in the role of Count De Grival, the Frenchmen, lhe conversation oi these two characters gives the audi ence reason for laughter.. Mildred Buzza as the mother ot tne gins, ine nf Castleiordan. tries tot n; hrr Haucrhtpr a bovs but fails in the attempt. Frank Broadwell in the role of the Kev. Mincnin piays with the Marchioness. The part of tu nii-io' nhvsiral trainer or Ser geant Shuter is taken by Lillian An derson. Julius Brown as xuait ine humble servant completes the cast that has been chosen. Gossip of People You Know iv Thomas C. Vaufirhn and daughter, Claire, of Dundee, left Friday for Bridgeport, Neb., for the week-end. T.illian Meve.r. who has been -iinHincr the wintter in New York with her hrnther. Herbert Mevef and Mrs. Meyer, will return home Monday morning alter visiting a week in Chicago. Mr Louis Clark has returned from California, where she has been for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns have returned from French Lick Springs. Mrs. Burns will now take charge ot the sacrifice sale to be given for the benefit of the fathFrless children of France, April 12. Pant. Theodore Maenner is in Washington, D. C, but expects his riisrharee soon !and will return to Omaha to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will re turn from Excelsion Springs the first of the week and will open their home, Aloha. Mrs. Isaac Coles and Miss r-rna Keed are now at Aiona. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love moved out to their country home, Loveland rarms, Thursday. Mr. Harry McCormick returned Wednesday from at wo-months' Cal ifornia trip. Mrs. Mabel Balcomb Leonhardt has given up her apartment at the Blackstone and is now at the Fonte nclle. ,Mr. Francis Murphy of St. Louis spent last week-end here. Captain Murphy received his training in the air service at Fort Omaha. Lt. Sievers Susmann is spending a few days here before returning to Camp Upton, N. Y., for his dis charge. Miss Hattie Lee Barton of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher, left Thurs day to return to her home. Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who has beer at the Maryland hotel, Pasa dena, Cal., is expected home about the middle of April. A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rector. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and Miss Harriet Smith plan to accom pany Miss Helen Smith and Arthur Smith, jr., east when they return Sunday to school. Mrs. Smith and Miss Harriet will spend several weeks in New York and Atlantic City. , Mrs. Alfred T. Redmon h?s re turned from Des Moines, la., where she visited a few days with her hus band, who re-enlisted, and is now with the United States recruiting army. - Capt, W. L. Rolfe, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rolfe, 834 North Thirty first street, has returned to Omaha after his discharge from the medical corps of the United States army. Captain Rolfe has had 21 months of service and was on the surgical staff of the hospital at the air service depot at Garden City, L. I., for six months. Miss Helen Yates will leave Tues day for an eastern trip, which in cludes New York, Washington and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Bertch is spend ing the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Bertch, 2211 Miami street. Miss Bertch attends Doane college. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keep and as sistants will give a costume party at the Hotel Rome on Monday. Mrs. E. H. Piatt and Miss Flor ence Piatt of Denver are the guests of Msss Kate McCune. At the end of the week they will be joined by Mr. E. H. Platte Mrs. E. G. Tripp of Sheldon, la., is visiting her son, W. B. Fordyce, and family. Mrs. Tripp has been A Spring , ml . M A bow a smile, a ribbon and frills but plenty of them is Dainty Julia Faye's tonic of youth. Her picture is her plea and she says that the guest at many social affairs dur ing her visit in Omaha. Mrs. James A. Griffeth and Miss Vivian, who have been at the Black stone, left today for Excelsior Springs, where they will be at Hotel Elms for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead and son, Henry, will return from California, where they have spent the winter, on April 1. x Mrs. Robert Loomis is now con valescing after her operation on Thursday for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz, Miss Elsie Storz, and Miss Dorothy Hig gins, left Thursday for several weeks at the Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs. Mrs. J. R. Scobie, who has been in Florida and at present is in New York City, is expected home about the first of April and will be at the West Farnam. Mr. Frederick Clarke has returned to Douglas, Wyo., after spending a few days here with Mrs. Clarke, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thummel. Morton Wakeley and Thompson Wakeley, who spent their spring va cation with their father, Mr. L. W. Wakely, left Thursday to return to Cornell university. Miss Elizabeth Robertson spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson, and returned Sunday to the Principia school at St. Louis. ' Mrs. George Thummel and baby daughter are expected from Roches ter, N. Y., about the first of April. Mrs. Edward Megeath of Rock Springs, Wyo., has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath and Miss Mary Megeath. Mrs. O. S. Goodrich returned last Thursday from a delightful western trip where she spent some time at Phoenix, Ariz., and was with her parents at Los AnegleSj Cal. Mrs. Frank Gerould of Kenil worth, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Theodore Maenner, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson. Mrs. Gerould and Mrs. Maenner attended Bradford academy together, and many infor mal luncheons and afternoons are being planned for Mrs. ' Gerould's honor. Miss Elinor Baxter, who has beerf ill with influenza, is much improved and is able to be out. Mrs. Charles McDonald and Miss Charlotte McDonald, who have been ill with influenza; are much improved. sfioat eouatAS 34b OMAHA 15; PRINTING . COMPANY l5lf I I I uwm mmm rARNAN U J ;j Commcrciai Printers LrmoGRAPriERs - steel die Embossers loosc tcr orviccs of Ribbons a dash of dainty fair ribbon, a frill of soft clingy lace, with a smile that these bring with them will drive old age a way, way off. It's a spring of ribbons and dainty delights. Omaha Girls in Paris Entertained by Their Home Friends. Miss Lucile Scott and Miss Edith Standeven, two Omaha girls who are in France in tfca service of the American Red Cross, entertained in their apartment in Paris for the Omaha girls with the Red Cross, who were in Paris at the time. It was a very happy reunion, the main topic of conversation naturally being 'Omaha, and good things to eat.' Those present were: Misses Misses Florence Lake Marie Mackln Agnes Mathlesen Stella Karl Ann Bailey Lucile Scott Anna Murphy Edith Standeven Pearl Jenkins Foir FSfles Send Today for Free Trial of Pyra mid Pile Treatment and Find Heal Happiness. If you suffer so badly you can't wait for the free trial pet a 60 cent box of Pyramid file Treatment at the nearest drugr store. Take no sub stitute. The quick relief has been a wonderful tilessinpr to a host of people who had itchins, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Don't de lay. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTRAlflD DRUG COMPANY. BT3 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid File Treatment, la plain wrapper. Name.. Street......... City ...i..., .State. Give Your Insurance to MEYER KLEIN 636 First Nat'I. Bk. Bldg. Telephone Tyler 360. japBk IB Jflv BENSON The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church next Wed nesday with Mrs. McCauley and Mrs. Corbaley as hostesses. A congregational dinner will be given from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening for all members of. the church, followed by a business meet ing. Rev. Mr. Moneymaker, the new pastor, and Rev. Dr. Herron, supply, will be present. Messrs. Harold Davey, Frank Penny and Maurice McMichael are home, having recently been dis charged from the service. Little Miss Inez Yarton enter tained in honor of her third birth day anniversary. Mrs. A. S. Nerness was hostess on Monday for the P. E. O. Sister hood. John Wichert was called to Oma ha Sunday by the death of his father. Miss' Effie Killian entertained at her home Wednesday evening for the members of the Baptist church. Mrs. C. C. Johnson will be host ess for the English Lutheran Ladies' Aid society next week. n The public schools closed Friday for a week's spring vacation. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J Paul McDonald, and a daughter to j Mr. and Mrs. J. Larsen during the ! last week. Mr. James Horton left last week for Fort Logan, Colo., to prepare for overseas army reconstruction work in France. Mrs. W. H. Loechner was hostess for the Woman's club, when a Nev ins musical program was led by Mrs W. A. Wilcox. A short talk was made by Mrs. Harmon, chairman of the district musical committee. Mrs. N. H. Tyson was chosen to be delegate to the convention. Mrs. W. E. Yarton has returned from an extended stay in New Or leans. Mrs. W. Wranch was hostess for the Good Times club at 10 o'clock luncheon Thursday at her home. Mrs. P. A. Brevik has returned to her home in Hardin, Mont., after an extended visit here, she was ac companied by her son, recently dis charged from the navy. Mr. C. Stiger left last week for a visit with his son, George, in Thay er, Mo. He was accompanied by his son, bdward, to Kansas City, who has returned home. The last community meeting of Chiropractic treatments will prevent the aft er effects of Influenza, such as "Sleeping Sickness." It gets at the cause of the trouble. DR. FRANK BURHORN (Palmar School Chiropractor) Suit 414-19 Securities Bldg., Cor. 18th and Farnam 8ti. Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant. j Residence Phone Blackstore Hotel TOBAGGO r 8ntifl Habit CURED by harmless remedy. Guaranteed, tent on trial, if lt curei, costs ron tl. ir it falls, costs nothing. 8UPERBA COM PANY, D-717, Baltimore, Md. Hot Curling Iron Goes No More Broken Hair! (Beauty' Mirror) Every woman knows that continual use of the hot curling; iron meant brittle, blis tered, parched, rtead-lookln? hair with burnt, uneven enda. There's no need of anyone using that Instrument of torture, now that we know what can be accom plished by the occasional application of ordinary liquid silmerine. This is not only more effective, giving the hair a fluffier and prettier curl, but tends to promote, its health, lustre and beauty. Aity druggist can supply silmerine In liquid form and a few ounces will last many weeks, so lt is quite economical to use. , The' approved way Is to part the hair In several strands and with a clean tooth brush apply the liquid the full length' of each strand. The over-night transforma tion is agreeably surprising to one who has never tried this simple and harmless method. Adv, "11" Humphreys' "Seventv breaks up Coughs, Colds, j innuenza, Cold In the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilltls and Grip. At all Druggist Three way to reduce your weight particulars mailed lice to any address Tiee to any address. Hall Oiem. Co. Dept. H-69 St. Loun. Mo. I want men to introduce from! house to house a high grade line of perfumes, cosmetics, flavoring ex-, tracts.spices.toilet soap' etc. Steady work. Big profits. No experience neccessary. Cake of soap and full particu lars mailed free to any address. Lacassian Co. Dept. Ml," St. Louis, Mo. COLDS tn n Wm. the season was held Friday evening when music was rendered by the Luannaclub and a play given by Monmouth Park school. B. S. chapter of the P. E, O. met with Mrs. Nerness Monday for the installation of officers. The following were installed: Mrs. Charles Tracy, president; Mrs. Roy Ralph, guard; Mrs.N. II. Tyson, journalist. Mrs. E. A. McGlasson, who organ ized the B. S. chapter, was unani mously elected permanent honorary president. Raymond Mullen, son of Mr. and J.Irs. John Mullen, returned home from the Great Lakes, where he was honorably discharged from the navy. Dinners $vf,'b&7 TK1CSST IrMXAROill 1 Y7WELL.D0NTBE People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets h ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. - v Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tiente afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 1(V! and 25c oer box. All druasists. "Kit" writes: "t nm fax1 below -normal weight. I suffer with headaches and am nervous to the point of exhaustion. If you can tell me something to help mo I shall be very grateful.1' Answer: I can prescribe nothing so effective as a thorough course of three grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. These tab lets will aid in extracting the nutrition from the food which wiil increase the red blood supply, overcome nervousness Hnrt you will become piump and healthy. This treatment should be continued for several months, as it takes time to change the tissues and cells of the body. "Sarah" says: "Can anytlrlng be done for one who is bothered with rheuma tism. If so. please reply." Answer: You can be relieved of your rheumatism if you take the following: Mix by shaking well and take a tea spoonful at meal times and at bed time: (,'omp, essence of cardiol, 1 oz., comp. fluid balm wort, 1 oz., syrup sarsaparilla comp., 5 ozs. ; wine of colhlcum, one half oz.; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; Iodide of potassium, 2 drams. "Uneasy" writes: "I am ueasy about my health. My kidneys and bladder are not well. Have spells of depression, do not sleep well, have to rise frequently Urine bad odor and color, very scant Kometlmes. My ankles puff and under my eyes I have 'bags'. Please prescribe.' Answer: Your symptoms indicate you need treatment to tone up the functions of kidneys and bladder. Obtain in sealed tubes Balmwort Tablets and take as per directions for several weeks, or until re lief ia experienced. If Backacky or Kidneys Botker Eat less meat, alao talce glass of Salts Wore eating breakfast Uric acid in meot excites the kid neys, they becomo overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the n'ght. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person short ly. At first you feci a dulll misery in the kidney reeion, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzi ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coat ed and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water: also get from any pharmacist four jounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass) of water before DR. G. W. TODD Investigate my methods for the relief of pain in den tistry. 403 Brandeis Building. For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions Ths freoklinr. discoloring or rou'hn ing to which delicate skins are subject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in the early spring, may readily be gotten rid of. Mercollied was:, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed In the morning with soap s nit water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. Oat an ounce of ths wis at any druggist's. There's no more effective way nf banishing freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come off each day, so ths procsss doesn't even tempor arily mar the complexion, and bye soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caussd by weather, worry or illness are best treated by a simple solu tion of powdered saxollte, one ounce, dis solved In one-half pint of witch' hasel. Bathing the face In this produces a truly marvelous transformation. Adv. A Typewriters All Standard Makes for Sale and Rent The W. N. Long Company 205 So. 18th St Phone D. 3969. ; Twice, The questions answered below are gen eral In character; ths symptoms er dis eases are given and the answers should apply to any ease of similar natnre. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Colters Build ing, College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, O., enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name ' will be used In any answers. The reme dies can be obtained at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Miss T. R. asks: "Do you think a weight of 10 pounds Is too much for a girl of medium height; and what can t safely take to reduce about SO pounds?" Answer: Tour weight Is excessive, and If It increases it may cause much suffer ing and embarrassment. I advise the regular use of 6-graln Arbolons Tablets, . which are sold by most pharmacies In sealed tubes with full directions for self admlniitratton. ; : "Carpenter" writes: "My Jlver and kidneys are In a bad condition, I have diizy spells and dark spots before my 1 eyes. Also have twinges ot rheumatism. Can I be helped?" Answer: To relieve kidney and )4r trouble use three grain Sulpherb Tab lets (not sulphur). These are packed in sealed tubes with full directions for taking. They act pleanantly and tone tin f the bowels and liver and purify the blood. ' Thau a-a .nn.nl.n -(.,- 1 kl.kl.. curative. "Melville R." writes: "Should a man -of forty-six find himself utterly Incapaci tated? Ara weak, nervous, timid, self-conscious. Do not sleep well. Arise with a 1 1 red feeling, lame back and often have severe headache in the back part nf head. Fickle appetite, but when I do eat, do not get strength." Answer: To use a common expres--slon, "you have exceeded the speed lim it" and your nervous system needs the aid of an invirogating tonlc-medlclne. Get a tube of three-grain Cadomene Tablets. Take as per directions and continue treat ment several months If necessary. ... . "Onda" writes: "I am troubled with Itching scalp, dandruff and my hair is falling out. It is harsh and brittle." Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol Is the best remedy for Itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff that I know of. lt ran be bought In 4 os. Jars and If used according to directions will overcome dis eases ot the hair and scalp. If the hair is harsh and brittle and you are both ered with those straggling locks, the use of Minyol will restore that soft, fluffy appearance and bring back the Intense natural color. Adv. i breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys ad stimulate them to normal activ ity, also to neptraliite the acids in urine, so jt no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent Iithla-water Jrink which every one should take tiow and then to keep the kidneys ck'an and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe ia overcoming kidney trouble whila $ is only trouble. TV fhe DOCTOR