THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 6, 1919.
B B
Behind the cloud the tarllfht hrhs.
Through shower th sunbeams fall.
For Cod. who loveth all hU work,
Haa loft Hla bap with all I Wblttlar.
The haart grow richer than Ita lot la poor,
Cold blaaeee want with larger sympathies,
Lore enters gladltest at tha humble door,
And makea a cot a palace with Hla eye. Lowell.
Em
U S I c
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
HENRY G. COX Is th nsw
president of tha Nebraska
Music Teachers' , as lociation,
yhich held Its third annual con
vention Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week at Lincoln.
Mr. Cox succeeds Sidney Silber,
head of th piano department of
, the University School of Music,
Lincoln, in this office. Other offi
cers elected for the ensuing year
pre Mrs. Grace B. Hopper of Hast
ings, vice president, and Miss Edith
Miller of Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
,i
This organization of music teach
ers was formed in Lincoln three
years ago, and this year has a to
i Jal membership of nearly 400 mem
bers, the roll having more than
doubled during the past year. &
The outstanding features of the
convention at Lincoln were the Jo
sef Hoffman recital (which was . a
number of the All Star Concert
course held in Lincoln during the
winter, and which the members at
tended in a body); the program of
Indian music, presented Tuesday
evening by Thurlow Lieurance, Mrs.
Lieurance and assisting flutists, and
the co-operation with the state uni
versity in assisting in the further
ance of high school credits for ap
plied music study in the high
schools of the state.
The round table conferences of
such departments as voice, violin
and piano, are of great interest,, and
although the association is still
young, there is a possibility of these
being of the greatest value to the
teachers of various departments of
music, in uniting to solve common
problems.
A proposal to invite teachers of
the allied arts of painting and dra
matic expression to unite with the
' music teachers in annual conven
tion, yet to hold their separate ses-
1 sions, was discussed. The amend
ments included an annual member
' ship to be taken out in the National
Music Teachers' association, the ad
vance of dues from $1.50 to $2, and
the combination of the offices of
secretary and treasurer.
The University of Nebraska will
be asked to arrange for an exam
ining board for teachers and pu
pils of music so that the high
schools of the state may arrange
for applied music in their courses,
with high school credit. The state
university does not desire in any
way to force its services upon a
community, but if the member i of
a community desire the services
of the university in judging the
standards of a teacher or pupil in
connection with high school credit,
the state university will be able, to
afford a competent examining board,
to pass upon the ability of teach
ers or pupils.
It developed that not only Oma
ha and Lincoln offer opportunity,,
for high school credit in the study
of outside music, but many oi the
other cities of the state also have
fie" aspii
was talcln
Counterfeiter Caupht! The New York health authorities had a Brook
lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
to United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablet.
Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets Always say "Bayer.'
Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!
f A
The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been
proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds,
Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper
dose in every "Bayer" package. American owned!
Boxes of 12 tabletsBottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules.
Aapiria Is th trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Vonoaeeticaddester of Salieylicaeld
Sidaris Manufacturing Co.
Phone Red 1142. 1601 West Broadway
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WE ARE MANUFACTURING AN EXTRA FINE
Liquid Shoe Dressing
Leather Cleaner and Dyes All Colors.
For White Kid, Buckskin Suede, Ooze
Leather and Canvas Shoes.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
We sell to retailers and jobbers.
PR, E, Re TARRY, 240.
wnu
Rudolph Ganz Soon to
Plan for Omahans
Rudolph Ganz.
RUDOLPH GANZ, the eminent
Swiss pianist, who will be
heard in joint recital with
Carolina Lazzari, the leading con
tralto with the Chicago Opera Co.,
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening,
April 22, combines in equal measure
natural gifts and artistic ability.
Ganz's unusual pianistic qualities
have often been recognized but that
which above all things makes his
work of value, is the absolute re
nunciation of sensational effects. His
readings are entirely free from ar
bitrary affectation and exaggerated
sentimentally and yet are widely re
mote from mere superficiality. Mail
orders to Mrs. A. L. Green, 4904
Underwood avenue, with remittance,
stamped and self-addressed envelope
will be filled upon receipt.
similar systems. It is the desire of
the teachers and the state univer
sity to co-operate to spread this op
portunity to many other places.
The recital by Josef Hoffman was
of the greatest interest. One won
ders how it has happened that Oma
ha has not heard this gifted pian
ist for so many years, and one
hopes that he will be presented here
some time next year, if possible.
He is one of the greatest pianists
of the present day. He obtains a
tone of resonance and almost un
told limits of dynamics unlike that
of any other pianist we have yet
heard. The piano sometimes sounds
like two, or "perhaps a whole or
chestra, and yet the tone is always
the same full, beautiful quality, while
the delicacy and charm of it in
lighter numbers is of just as great
beauty. Josef Hoffman, in al' of
his numbers, from the classic "Pas
torale and Capriccio" by Scarlatti,
Always say, "Give me genuine:
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist
you want only the Bayer package
with the "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on the tablets. ;
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testimonials of mors than 1,000 prominent people
nave oeen permanently cured.
Be Bldg., Omaha, Neb.1V
and the lovely "Melodie" by Cluck,
to the tremendous and complicated
"Bat" valse by Strauss-Godowsky,
always interprets with the greatest
artistry. It was worth the trip to
Lincoln alone just to have heard
The recital of Indian music on
Tuesday evening was one of those
unusual programs which are all too
rare. Mr. Lieurance lived for years
among the Indians and collected
over 500 records which are preserved
in the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, D. C. He and Mrs.
Lieurance are now connected with
the University School of Music at
Lincoln. Mr. Lieurance opened the
recital with a brief talk upon the
character and meaning of Indian
songs, and the characteristics of
different tribes. Mr. Lieurance has
harmonized many of them, and Mrs.
Lieurance sings and dramatizes
them in native costume.
Flute obligatos by George B. Tack
aftd Francis M6rley added to the
charm of the songs. Many of these
songs are of unusual beauty, among
them, "By the Weeping Waters," a
Chippewa melody, and the Fueblo
"Hymn to the Sun-God." An inter
esting and brilliant American Indian
rhapsody, composed by Orem-Lieu-rance,
was played with excellent ef
fect by Sidney Silber. In this, many
of the typical themes are used with
characteristic rhythm and enhancing
harmonies.
Special musical programs were
held on Monday and Wednesday af
ternoons. It fell to the lot of the
Omaha artists who played to open
the musical program of Monday. It
was a surprise to many that this was
held in the First Congregational
church instead of the First Christian
church as at first announced, espe
cially when the newer and better
organ of the other church was avail
able, as this made it necessary for
Mrs. E. R. Zabriskie, the only organ
soloist, and a visiting concert organ
ist, to adapt herself as best she
could to a dinky little thirty-three-year-old
organ, in no way suitable
for solo work. She acquitted herself
with great credit, and made the most
of the limited resources at her com
mand. Miss Luella Anderson of
Oitnaha, gave an excellent interpre
tation of the Vitali Thomson "Cha
conne" for violin and organ, assist
ed by Mrs. Zabriskie and Frank
Mach of Omaha, appeared to ad
vantage in violin numbers accom
panied by Carl Beutel of University
Place. A movement from the sixth
and a movement from the fifth
Tschaikowsky symphony were
played with organ and a string quar
tet, which gave a glimpse of the
harmonic beauties of these great
works, and of the mood and dra
matic effects achieved by this com
poser. Much beauty of tone was
found in the strings, and an effect
ive ensemble was achieved. The per
sonnel of the performers was: Or
gan, Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond of Lin
coln; first violin, Mr. E. J. Walt of
Lincoln; second violin, Miss Jessie
Wilkins of Crete; viola, Mr. Wm. T.
Quick of Lincoln; 'cello, Miss Lillian
Eiche, Lincoln.
The soloists who appeared on the
Wednesday afternoon program were
Miss Ruth Pilcher of Lincoln, pian
icf. T Hiiro rli Vilmar. Lincoln, vo
calist; Miss Beatrice Miller of Nor-et-
Miss Ruth Miller of
Battle Creek, pianist; Mr. Rex Elton
of Lincoln, tlutist; Miss Minnie siai
rW nf Lincoln, oianist. and Mrs.
Etta Bickert, Andrews of College
View, pianist. Mr. Henry G. Cox ot
Omaha, presided as toastmaster at
tlia r.;inrii!r anrl th nrOETam of Ne
braska composers which closed the
convention, contained many bunks
and instrumental numbers of merit,
including songs and a violin sonata
by Carl Beutel of University Place;
songs by Jean Linsay Carlson of
Crete; piano numbers by Cecil W.
Berryman of Omaha; songs by Paul
Reuterot beward. songs oy cawaru
T Walt nf T.inrnln? sones bv T. A.
Parks of York, and portions of a
song cycle by Howard Kirkpatrick
of Lincoln, sung by a vocal quartet.
Interesting papers were reau ai
various meetings of the session by
Mrs. Olive Strong, Kearney; Mrs.
Gail White McMoines, Omaha;
Prof. Paul H. Grumann. Miss
Lucy Haywood of Lincoln and
Edith Lucille Robbins of Lincoln.
Many courtesies were extended to
tli vkilincr vnpmhers bv the Lin
coln Commercial club, and the Lin
coln mpmhers formed a reception
committee which had a large share
in making the time pass pleasantly
for the visitors between sessions.
Among the Omaha musicians seen
Jn Lincoln during the convention
Vere Mr. Martin W. Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil W. Berryman, Mr. Frank
INfach, Mrs. Louise Zabriskie, Miss
Cprinne Paulson, Miss Eleanor
Rmtz. Mrs. Frances Baetens, Mrs.
Gajl White McMoines, Mr. Jean P.
Dufheld. Mr. E. M. Tones. Miss
Florence Rhoades, Miss Blanche
Sofenson, Miss Lena Ellsworth
Dale, Miss Luella Anderson, Miss
Sophie Nostitz Naimska, Mrs. Flor
ence Basler Palmer and others.
Musical Notes.
Art Interesting announcement or
the iveek is that Mischa Elman. the
famous Russian violinist, wm te
hear8 at the Brandels theater on
April 17.
The Third Annual Sonata evening
will be given by Edith Louise Wag
oner and Louise Shadduck Zabris
kie on Thursday evening, April 10,
at 8:15 o'clock at the Blackstone
hotel. The Beethoven Sonata in C
minor, Op. 30, No. 2, Sonata In Q
Follow Up
Omaha's Present Health Movement
With Expert Advice and
NATURAL TREATMENT
Consult
DR. BENJ. ISRAEL
Drugless Physician
Chiropractor
At Bushman Block
N. E. Corner 16th and Douglas. Phone Doug. 7539
major by Tartlni, and Sonata In G
major by Grieg will be presented.
Mr. J. Edward Carnal will be
found after April 10 in rooms S and
4 of the Davidsce block. Eighteenth
and Farnam streets. Miss Nora Neal
Miss Eulalia Rickley and Mr. Gil
bert Uhler will be in the same build
ing. Clarence Eddy, the celebrated or-g-anlst
is now booking a tour en
route to Chicago, where he has been
engaged to conduct a six weeks
course of organ study at the Chicago
Musical college. Mr. Eddy is re
membered in Omaha by the organ
recital which he gave two years ago
at the First Presbyterian church, and
he is known by organists for his
many transcriptions and organ com
positions. Much . genuine Interest centers
about the dbming harp concert at the
Fontenelle Sunday, April 27. Some
of tho most difficult solo numbers
written for harp will be played by
Miss Skeen, who will be assisted in
the trio numbers by Misses Ball and
Clow. Early in May, Miss Skeen will
make a two week's concert tour in
Iowa.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie will
give a musical tea on Sunday, April
6th, at her residence, 3821 Farnam
street The following pupils will
sing: Mrs. Grace Maner, Mrs. Verne
Miller, Mrs. Earl Chambers, Mrs. J.
W. Arnoldi. Misses Isabelle Kriten
brink, Mildred Stovel, Lillian De
Vry, Mae Grady; Gladys Huse, Marie
Soat, Ethel Parsons, Irma Podolak,
Zeta O'Donnell, Loretta Scheibel and
Helen Klnde.
Of Interest to Women
The present Utah legislature has
four wom'en members, all demo
crats.
f""1arkr.nrcr W. Va.. has a hoot-
Vi" ""-Ol - I '
blacking establishment owned and
conducted by young women.
Tti Woman' Franchise leacue
of Oklahoma will hold its annual
convention in Indianapolis April 1-3.
Mrs. Susanna Rannells, 96 years
old, has registered to vote in the ap
proaching election in Battle Creek,
Mich.
Governor Smith of New York has
announced his intention to name a
woman to a place on the Niagara
Reservation commission.
The first institution for the indus
trial education of young women in
the United States was the Mississip
pi Industrial Institute and College,
established at Columbus, Miss., in
the early 80's.
In 1876 Ellen Henrietta Richards,
an instructor in Massachussetts In
stitute of Technology, was elected to
full membership in the American
institute of Mining Engineers, being
the first woman thus honored.
A bill is before the Quebec legis
lature providing for the creation of
a commission to fix minimum wages
for women employed in industrial
establishments in the province.
There is hope for you in
Chiropractic
It it helping thousand of
Omaha people. Adjustment, $1
or 12 for $10.
Dr. Frank Burhorn
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg.,
Cor. 16th and Farnam St.
Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant.
Monday April 7th
French Army
Band
Capt. Fernand Pollain,
Conductor
Wounded Soldier-Musi-cians,
all decorated for
Bravery in Battle. Featured
Soloists: Georges True,
Pianist; Alex De Bruille,
Violinist.
A Patriotic
Symphony Concert
Auipice Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, Retailers' Associa
tion, Alliance Francaiie.
Benefit French War Charities.
Seats on Sal Auditorium
Box Office.
Prices:
Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.00, 75c.
Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
Social Settlement
While the little girls of the set
tlement ire still very industrious
and hard at work as many as 50
are meeting each week to make
aprons and dresses for themselves
some girls are still knitting and two
groups are planning to give a small
dinner in the near future to demon
strate their achievement in cooking,
still, the spirit of spring is in the
air and hikes and rumors of hikes
are the favorite theme of conversa
tion. Girls Reserve Group No. 1 hiked
to Child's Point on Friday, April 4,
where an Unitiation meeting was
held and plans perfected for a play
which they will give, called "First
Aid." However, Girls Reserve Group
No. 2 was the first to go on a hike
on Saturday, March 29; a group of
22 members left the settlement at
10:30 and hiked from the end of the
Albright carline to Child's Point.
They cooked lunch over an open
(ire, told stories, and gave an im
promptu program while there, and
then hiked back, reaching the settle
ment about 3:30.
The Blue Birds have been very
busy indoors but are soon to take
their first flight into the open.
Thirty-five little girls are on hand
at the dancing class Saturday even
ings, with others waiting to join.
The new pianola is a wonderful
help to this class as well as at the
regular dance, later in the evening.
The Omekro-E-Xeina club of
young business women which meets
once a week at the settlement house
for dinner is at work on three one
act plays ."The Maker of Dreams;"
"A Petticoat in Perfidy," and a scene
from "A School for a Scandal,"
which they hope in the near future
to present
Personals
Capt. Theodore Maenner returned
from Washington . D. C, Tuesday,
and is with Mrs. Maenner at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Robertson.
Capt Herbert Ryan has return
ed from Camp Lee, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild of
Fort Crook have gone to southern
25 Millionaires Already Made in the
Wonderful Ranger, Texas Oil Field
$15,000 FOR EACH $100 IVESTED
NORWOOD WELL FLOWING 13,000 BARRELS DAILY
The great Ranger, Texas Oil Field has already made twenty-five new millionaires and no one
knows how many more are now in the making. Never before in the entire history of our country
was such great wealth accumulated by so many people in so short a time. The big money is yet to be
made here. New millionaires are being added to the list almost weekly. This great field, the marvel
and wonder of tfye world, has barely been scratched.
The Fowler Farm Oil Company has just sold its 125 acres of lease to the Magnolia Petroleum
Company for $1,800,000, giving the shareholders $15,000.00 for each $100 invested in addition to the
moneys already received by the shareholders from oil sold since the first well came in, July 26, 1918.
OUR THIRD WELL BETWEEN 5,000 AND 13,000 BARREL GUSHER
Our third well will start immediately on the Sue lease located near the heart of this Wonderful
Oil Field. The Norwood gusher, reported now flowing 13,000 barrels of high-grade oil daily, is one
mile north of us; the Connellee gusher, reported flowing 8,000 barrels daily is less than one mile in
another direction the Harris gusher which is now drilling itself in and reported flowing 5,000 bar
rels is less than three-fourths of a mile in another direction from us. We are nestled among and almost
surrounded by the largest high-grade oil wells in the world. We are only 900 feet from Magnolia tank
farm and pipe line. One well on this lease, as good as either of these wells would be worth Millions.
YOU WANT QUICK ACTION 2 WELLS ALREADY DRILLLING
Our first well on our 100-acre Fritts lease is now down 2,825 feet. This well will soon come in.
It is midway between the Tippett and Downing wells and right in line with the great Duke and
Knowles gushers in Comanche County. Texas. The Duke gusher came in reported making 2,500 bar
rels each and the Knowles gusher 3,500 barrels, which has just been drilled three feet deeper and is
rported now flowing 10,000 barrels of high-grade oil daily.
Our second well on our 168-acre Montgomery lease is now down 1,200 feet and going deeper night
and day. We also own four splendid 40-acre tracts in close proximity to this lease in Comanche
County, Texas We own 428 acres of leases in this County.
We also own over 1,000 acres of well selected rnd splendidly located leases in Hamilton and
McCulloch Counties, Texas, which, are increasing rapidly in value as development is getting closer to
these properties.
KNOWLES WELL IN COMANCHE COUNTY FLOWING 10,000 BARRELS DAILY
Comanche County is rapidly coming to the front and already has several big gushers to her
credit.
We picked that county for big production we were right. There is not a dry hole in the County.
We believed in Comanche County so strongly that the officers of our Company spent $75,000.00
of their own money In shipping engines, boilers, tools, pipes, casing and other equipment from our
Oklahoma Supply Yards BEFORE WE OFFERED A SINGLE SHARE OF STOCK FOR SALE.
We spent $5,000.00 IN FREIGHT BILLS alone to get our equipment onto our Comanche County
leases over 200 wagon loads.
We didn't ask our stockholders to put up money to buy this equipment. We went right at it
mud or no mud. That's the way we do things.
SEE WHO OUR NEIGHBORS ARE ! !
The largest and most successful Oil Companies in America have purchased leases immediately ad
joining and surrounding our two drilling wells around our 100-acre Fritts lease are the Humble Oil
& Refining Co., Texas Company, Sun, Gulf, Atlantic, Empire, Cosden, Prairie, Sinclair and Invader
Oil & Refining Co.
Around our 168-acre Montgomery lease are the Humble Oil & Refining Company, Texas Com
pany, Ohio Cities Gas, South Penn., Sun, Cosden, Empire, Gulf, Atlantic and Invader Oil & Refin
ing Co. ,
We also own four additional leases of 40 acres each close to the Montgomery lease and located
among the leases owned by these giant Oil Companies.
See what the big Companies THINK of our Fritts and Montgomery leases ! I 1
We are now offering only $35,000 of our stock for sale out of our authorized capital of $250,
000. If either of our wells come in good, this will be sufficient. We reserve the right to advance the
price or withdraw it from the market entirely without notice. You can buy our stock today at par
value $1 per share. "
BANKERS AND OIL MEN ARE BUYING OUR STOCK WHY?
Because they know that Mr. A. M. Donnelly, our President, has drilled or supervised the drilling
of over 4,000 wells in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and the eastern oil fields because they know that we
have been in the oil business for many years they know that we know how to get production and
how to take care of producing wells after we get them. They know we are reliable. Don't you for
get that. We are Producers not promoters.
Mr. Donnelly is also President of Invader Oil Company, which has over 40 producing wells and
has paid 28 cash dividends to its stockholders. Mr. O. A. Wood, our Vice President, drilled the dis
covery well in the famous Bixby field. Mr. Garrett Donnelly, who superintends all of our drilling, is
second vice president of our company. He's been supervising the drilling of oil wells for the last 15
years.
We GUARANTEE that you will be given a square deal that you will share in all the wells we
drill in all the properties we own in the properties that we hereafter buy in all the profits of
our Company.
N If either of these wells come in big, the shareholders of the Tulsa Producing & Refining Com
pany will cash in. strong and do it quickly.
You will feel pretty good some of these fine mornings when your shares jump to 5 or 10 for one.
We believe this is going to happen and happen soon too.
Now is your chance to get in with successful oil men.
Tulsa Producing & Refining
711-715 Texas State Bank
References Bradstreet's
Tulsa Producing Sc Refining Company,
Texas State Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Texa.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find my check for $ in full payment for. ..
shares of Tulsa Producing & Refining Company. Make certificate to:
Name ,
B
California where they will spend a
month.
Myron Learned is visiting his
. i j , . . . ,
mumcr ana sister ai or. retersDurg,
Fla.
Miss Ann Axtell left Wednesday
to return to Smith college, North
hampton, Mass., after spending the
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Axtell.
The return of Col. G. S. Bingham
of San Francisco, who will succeed
Col. F. A. Grant, will bring Mrs.
Bingham and Miss Dorothy Bing
ham who lived here two years ago. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coad will re
turn Thursday from California.
Charles D. Moriarty, who at
tends the State University at Lin
coln, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed F.
Moriarty.
Jasper Hall, who has been de
tained at home on account of ill
left Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Aycrigg, for the east, where
he will finish tutoring and rejoin his
class at Hill school, Pottstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hall have
returned from a three months' visit
in California and are at the Sanford.
Mrs. F. J. Birss and her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Allan, who passed the
winter in Long Beach, Cal., for the
benefit of Mrs. Allen's health, re
turned home early in the week.
New Millard Hotel
13th and Douglas
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Near All Theaters.
Thoroughly Renovated and Refurnished.
Rooms, $1.00 and Up. '
Rooms with Private Bath, $1.50 and Up.
Special Rates to Permanent Guests.
Inspection requested.
H. WEINER, Manager.
Bldg. "A TEXAS COMPANY"
Commercial Agency, Fort Worth; Texas State Bank, Fort Worth.
USE THIS COUPON
Address
Minimum 10 shares. Par Value $1.00
isMli mil jiin
Lovelorn
Br 8BATRICB FAIRFAX
A Foolish Question.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a constant reader ot your column
and have come to you for advice.
The town I live In is very email and
is near Omaha. I am II years old
and am considered very bright Our
expenses are very heavy and I want
to know If you could tell me how to
earn a little pin money. How la my
writing? BESS THE II.
How can I tell you a way to earn
pin money when you do not eay what
you can do.
Unhappy Wife.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I read your
advices to different writers. I am
a young married girl. I've been
married . three years. The boy I
loved we fell out, I went with him
six years and I can't be satisfied,
and every time I look at the pres
ent he gave me I can't help but
cry. Would It be foolish for me
to write him.
BROWN BYES.
No. For the sake of your own
future happiness try to forget him.
A letter would cause trouble and
bring you no satisfaction.
A Bad Idea.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Z am a young
man of 21 and have had several love
affairs but they don't last long. My
friend advises me to do the same
Company
Fort Worth, Texas
per share.
.iiwi-ii i r : i'i
as he, find the homeliest woman I.
can and marry her. Then I need not
be afraid of anyone trying- to win
her from me. Do you think his ad
vise Is all right? Or eould you ad
vise anything different Tours truly.'
BLONDE.
Why be la such a hurry. Tou are
young and the homeliest woman;
you eould find would be quite a
yoke to put around your neck for
life.'
Blaok Eyes Little exsvetlng. aren't
you, high school ladyt If this boy
asks you to tha important things
outside of school, why not let him
speak at least to some one else dur
ing school hours. Ribbons are quite
fashionable this year didn't you see
what Beatrice Fairfax satd of them
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning T
EAT ' r'C
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the Nerves, Stomach, Bowels, Heart, Lungs.
Bladder, Kidneys. Liver, Prostate Gland
and Female Complaints. To prove the re
markable restorative and vitalizing; effects
of this wonderful appliance, we will send it
on ten days' trial with an absolute money
back guarantee if it fails to give entire sat
isfaction. No matter what your ailment.
Try it at Our Risk
Tot full information, write today.
RADIUM APPLIANCE CO.,
726 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
$8,000 The most desirable and
beautiful new summer home, pressed
brick and stucco construction, com
pletely furnished, with garage and lake
front corner lot, at Carter Lake club.
L. J. Nelson, owner. Brown Bldg., Den
ver, Colo. For information call Albert
Edholm, Douglas 1062.
Throo
ways to
reduoB
your
P articular! mailed trie to any address.
Hall Chem. Co, Dept B-tfl St. Limit, Me.
"77"
Humphreys "Seventy-seven-,
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold in the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Tonsilitls and Grip. At all Druggist
COLO
Your Questions Answered
By .
"Our Reliable Druggist"
Miss W. C. asks: "Do you sell
and recommend yellow Minyol as a
sure treatment for dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair?"
I both sell and recommend it as
an article of great merit.
Mrs. H. asks: "Please tell me
the meaning of these words on a
doctor's prescription: Ter Sim.?"
An abbreviation, meaning, Rub
together.
e e
K. A. C. asks: "What is Sulpherb
Tablets?"
A proprietary medicine for con
stipation, biliousness and impure
blood manifested by pimples, etc.
e e
J. B. L. asks: "Can you ascer
tain the ingredients - of Balmwort
Tablets, and tell me if a good medi
cine for kidney and bladder trou
ble?" The ingredients are Ext. Corn
Silk, Triticum Belladonna, Buchi
Lupulin. Boric Acid an excellent
formula and a popular remedy.
Mrs. A. C. asks: "Which obesitv
remedy do you find most popular?"
The one known as Arbolone Tab
lets. C. E. E. asks: "Is there anything
better than Hypo Nuclane Tablets
to enrich the blood and increase
weight?"
I do not know of any better
medicine for the purpose.
e e
John R. asks: "Is Cadomene
Tablets meritorious?"
Yes; a splendid tonic medicisn.
I Vaa0V.e1
L
i
6
J
