c
Thar la a sadness fat sweet eoua4
The mind doth shape Itaalf to IU awm wanta,
That qukirena tsars.
And i
baar all things.
Maricfc.
BalUla.
17W Modern"
Except the Bathroom l
Woman appreciate the comfort,
cleanliness, end bealthfulnesaof ,
modem, up-to-date bathroom .
' and when renting home they
inaiit on sanitary fixture a. And
you can't blame them.
They live in Ae house practi
cally all the time, and give the
moat thought and attention to
. the little nfcetiea that snake a
t home, worth living in. -
If you own your, own homov
whether it'a new or old, have
your bathroom equipped With
. ThomaaMaddock'ifanitary Fia-
. turea. A aensihl investment
which paye big dividend in
better health.' V
See our displays today. . ""'
, United Spates Supply Co.
Ninth arid Farnanf Sts.,
. Omaha, Neb.
. - Or Conault Your Plumber
Madbury G-2000
Is there a
I MMi aTfcaW, h,Wl II Ml! Il H tr7ta-aT.lta I i
SUCTIOM SWECFER
For Sale in Omaha?
YOU BET
' Reports seem to have got abroad
that Omaha has no Hoover stock at
present. , '
WHO HASEM
' .WE DO
Get yours while they last.
You Can Pay Me a
. ( k Little Each Month. ' '
OUR RECORD
" Overr4,000 Electric Washers
, Over2,ft00 Electric Cleaners' -'
Sold in Omaha. ....
312 S. 18th St. Phone Tyler 1011.
(j8 j
M WWW I V I B
The Boy Scouts deserve your help. Give it freely.
Telephone Expenses
Have Gone Up Too
All of us find that our expenses are more than
-' . This company has niany items of expense.
considerably higher than a few years ago.
Our employees are receiving higher wages.
Our taxes have increased.
Equipment costs more.
I We receive the
the people who use our service.
'.V- . j .. ; ' ; ' x-
Because we are dependent upon the people
we endeavor to charge such rates, give such a
and conduct our business generally as to merit
aencana gooa wui.
: fti Ski
Large Church Wedding
for Helen Eastman and
William Ruxton.'
The marriage of Miss Helen
Louise Eastman and Mr. William
Sherman Ruxton of Chicago, was
celebrated Tuesday evening, June 10,
at the First Congregational church.
4-The pastor, the Rev. Frank , Smith.
performed the ceremony. Tne
church was decorated in palms and
peonita and was lighted by tall
waxen candles.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Margaret Eastman, as
maid of honor, and the following
bridesmaids: Mrs. Robert Garratt,
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents Try it h
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing threettunces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of "the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces- of orchard
white for a few, cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion , into the
face, neck, arms .and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy white the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless and. never irri
tates. Adv.
A Single Application Will
Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)
Her is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive; With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough ,paste to thickly cover the
objectionable hairs, apply and after
2 or S minutes rub off, wash the
skin and it will be left soft, clear
and hairless. Thik treatment will not
mar the skin, but' to avoid disap
pointment, be careful to 'get real
delatone. Adv.
BABY'S FACE A
T
With Eczema. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema broke out in the form of
a rash all over my baby's faee. It
teemed to itch and burn
terribly and we kept his
hands tied. He was a ter
rible sight. He was fret
ful and slept but' little.
"A friend recommended
Cuticura. and unt rntVim
We used two cakes of Soap and
neany tnree Doxes ot Ointment when
he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. John
Oiencke, Montello, Wis.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to
often, soothe end heal, are ideal
for every -day toilet purposes.
Cuticura Talcum is n antiseptic, prophy
lactic, toothing, dusting powder of delicate,
fucmating fragrance. 2Sc everywhere.
V
TERRIBLE S
L
money to nav 11 theM nrrA
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE
Miss Grace Ruxton of Chicagosis
ter of the groom; (Miss Henrietta
Wurts, also of Chicago, and Miss
Retina Connell.
Miss Margaret Eastman wore a
gown of pale rose taffeta made
round lengths. Mrs. Garratt and
Miss Ruxton, gowns of pale green
taffeta; and Miss Connell and Wurts,
apple-green taffeta. All four brides
maids wore sash-trains of Javendar
re sash-trains ot lavendar
taffeta and carried fans, the gift of
the bride. The fans were of the
transparent Japanese variety and
were tipped with tiny lavendar os
trich feathers. Streamers of laven
der ribbon, hung from the fans and'
were caugni rogeiner wun lavenae
pom-poms. S"
The ribbon-- bearers, the ' Misses
Elinor Kountze and Barbara Burns,
wore dainty summer 5 dresses ' of
white organdie. e
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin and duchess lace. Her
tulle veil was made in cap effect
with a crown of the heavy lace. She
S carried a large bouquet of bride's
roses edged with lavender ostrich
tips. i V
The groom was attended by Mr.
J. M. Tuttle, as groomsman, . and
the ushers were the Messrs. Harry
Heur, Chicago; John Eastman, Bos
ton; Robert Garrat, Harry Koch and
Dennian Kquntze.
A jarden party iollowed the cere-mons-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C T. Kountze.
Mrs. Eastman, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of pale lavender chif
fon; and Mrs. Ruxton' was of black
crepe de chine and white lace.
The bride's going-away suit was
of dark blue taffeta, with which she
wore a blue, cape and a small blue
hat; - . ;
Mr. and. Mrs. Ruxton left for
Green Bay, Wis., for their honey-
moon. They will be at home at
1018 North' State street, Chicago,
aftef7uly 1.
, For Miss Mason. 1
Miss Ruth Cultra, 708" South
Thirty-sixth street, entertained the
teachers of the Park school at
luncheonSunday evening, in honor
of the retiring principal, Miss Clara
Mason. Miss Mason was presented
with, a handsome wrist watch by the
Park teachers. (
An -interesting program consist
ing of reading by Miss Julia New
comb, original poem, "What Miss
Mason -Has Done," by Miss Ella
Thorngate, and vocal solos by Miss
Bess Emerson, Miss Bess Water
man and Mrs. Macjr Dinneen were
r ' T-u f i"i
giVCH. V-U VC1 3 VVC1C ldlU 1UI
Those present were:
Misses Clara B. Mason, Julia
Newcomb, Gertrude Watson, Ella
Thorngate, Gladys ' McCoranghy,
Lucy Schieldknect, Katherine Pow
ers, Mary Swanson, Beals, Ruth
Cultra, Bess Waterman, Sue Mor
arity, Ada Morgan, Andrews, Hall,
Irma Jones, Edith Sanberg, Evan
James, Mabel C. Williams, Bess,
Eiierson; Mesdames Herbert Mills,
potet, Macy Dinneen, Ruth Shaw.
Assisting Miss Cultra were Miss
Bess Enerson and Mrs. Ruth Shaw.
In an Illinois town the average
wages of IS, miners for- a month
was $217, while the average monthly
salary of 15 teacher in the same
town was $55. v.
When you feel that your
stomach, liver or blood is
out of order, renew their
health by taking
BEETJAMS
PILLS
Urat Sale of Aay Medicin in the World
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c. 25c
they used to he.
All of then are
'
. ,
for our existence,
grade of service,
the public's confj-
COMPANY
' Weddings
The wedding of Mr. Arthur Storz,
son of Mr. and Mrs; Gottleib Storz,
and Miss Margaret Harte, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harte, took
place Tuesday noon at the home
oT the bride's parents, Fortieth and
pt4. .frr x. Fatter 'rCnnn
r . . ;
performed the ceremony in the
presertce of their immediate family
and a tew close mends.
The brides wore her go-away suit
of blue tricotine with small hat to
match, and a corsage of orchids and
lilies of . the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Storz left in the
afternoon for California. They will
baat Jiorae after July 1 in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ivy V. Chapman, to Mr.
Roy ' C Gustafson. , The wedding
took place the last of April. The
vounar toeoDle will be at horn' with
the bride's parents, 3211 Lincoln
boulevard. -
For Miss Morton.
Mrs. W. G. Nicholson enter
tained at luncheon at the Black
stone Tuesday for Misr JDorothy
Morton.( Covers were placed ."or:
Masdames , Mesdames
T. W. Morton. George Clarke.
Avery Lanchester. W. Q. Nicholson.
Misses Misses
Adeltee Wood. Dorothy. Morton.
For Wedding Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns en
tertained at luncheon at the Coun
try club; in honor -of Miss Helen
Eastman and Mr, Sherman Ruxtoiv
Covers were placed for: '
' Messrs. and Mesdames '
O. -T. Eastman. Samuel Burni,"
Mesdames Wesdaraes
William Ruxton.j Charles K. Kountze.
Misses
Helen Kastmau,
Grace Ruxton,
Chicago,
Messrs
Denman Kountie,
Misses
Henrietta Wurta,
Chicago.
Messrs
William Sherman
John Eastman.
Ruxton.
John Tuttle, Chicago.
Pumpkin Pies the Year Round
A mere man asked me the other
day, "Why doesn't the housewife
make pumpkin pies in the spring
when fresh eggs .are cheapest?'
Why, indeed?
The fact is we are . creatures of
habit, and are inclined to follow
. ....
M traditions
in our cooking. Our
foremothers made pumpkin pies in
the fall because the .pumpkins are
ripe at that 'time. She continued
the pies through the cold weather
as long as she could keep pumpkins
in her cool cellar. Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners' always in
cluded pumpkin pie. The pumpkin
supply was exhausted aboit this
time, and therefore no more pump
kin pies were possible until the
next autumn.
Times have changed. Now we
have the pumpkin in sanitary cans
all ready for the pie, and we can
use it at any time we please. Pump
kin takes the place of truits, which
are already scarce and likely to be
come more scarce as time goes on.
The springtime is the time for
pumpkin pies eggs and milk are
then most plentiful, and, therefore,
cheap. It is the time for custards.
Our .grandmothers established that
custom, too. Pumpkin pie is, after
all, a custard in which the pumpkin
pulp, predominates, therefore, be
longs by righ.t in the spring and
summer. N
This is just one more instance in
which we should drop the traditions
which are outgrown and adopt a
custom suited to our times.
Our family is sure to befurprised
to find tile lucious pumpkin pie
served for dessert, and undoubtedly,
like Oliver Ttvht, they will ask for
more. s .
The chamois suede gloves are so
pretty and well made this season
that .they arestrong rivals of the
silk glove as leaders in summer
fashions. Women who object to a
tanned skin will never wear silk
gloves and for them the chamois.
suede is just the thing.
Mrs. J. MacMillan Harding and
family will leave this week to spend
the summer at Lake Okoboji.
Mr. Harry S. Byrne is spending a
few days in Lincoln.
How Amercan Women
May Keep Faces Young
"The American smart woman ages early.
far earlier than the English woman," says
Christian Miller, F. C. I., the famous
English health expert. She adds that our
climate "so exhilarates that you over
exert yourselves and grow old before you
know it. That same exhilarating air dries
the skin. The skin that lacks moisture
grows sale and withered looking and soon
forms wrinkles.
"The American comDlexion" is best treat
ed by applying pure mercollzed wax, which
causes the faded, lifeless enticle to flake
off in minute particles, little each day,
until the fresh, young skin beneath is
wholly in evidence. Every druggist haa
this wax; one ounce usually ia sufficient.
Spread on at night like cold cream, wash
ing it off next morning. Adv.
AT;
GRADOATIOII
Give him or her an Oshkosh
Wardrobe Trunk . it will
last si lifetime and give year
after year a degree of real
usefulness and satisfaction
unobtainable in any' otW
article.
And by all means select the
Oshkosh-the modern ward
robe trunk a piece of lug
gage so unique that it is the
envy of all trunk builders.
Omaha Trunk
Factory
1209 Farnam. ,
Doug. 480.
ROSE FAIRY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tree Sprites and Mountain
Nymphs, Imps and the
Rabbits Are Ready.
"Pan and The Rose-Fairy" -which
is to be produced- by the Players'
club Sunday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Creche and
the National League for Woman's
service, will abound withvexquisite
dancing by tiny fairies, nymphs of
the mountains imps, squirrels, rab
bits, tree spirits and ererj wood
land creature that has made child
hood so wonderful.
The masque, written by Mrs.
Myron Learned, portrays the birth
day party of the Rose Fairy. The
creatures of the wood come to cele
brate her birthday and the curtain
rises with all these fairy folk danc
ing. - The -tree spirits join the fair
ies in a dance. Littlepanisci come
darting in from Jhe woodland. Pan
then appears with his pipes and
calls for all the creatures of the
woods to join in the festival. The
hunter arrives on the scene but
bids the merrymakers to continue
with their celebration assuring them
he will no molest them. Little
blue birds have a dance followed by
a dance of the birthday fairies.
These fairies form a wonderful
birthday cake and the other crea
tures of the forest dance around the
cake.
Those taking part in the dantes
are:
Tree Spirits.
Misses Dorothy Quivey, Catherine
Gaines, Hertn Pancoast, Ruth Gord
on, Elice Holovitchiner, Dorothy
Lord, Martha Songster, Jane Rob
ers, Catherine Gallagher, Margaret
Hinderlong. Catherfn McCoun, Dor
is Segur, Louise, Jurgenson, Ruth
Pilling, jeanetlfc Brown, Elizabeth
Ortman, Madllene Miller. Ruth
Roberts.
Nymphs of the Mountains.
Misses Lillian Beard, Ellen Pet
erson, Helen Spencer, Marjorie
Corey, Harriet Richmond, Irene
Richardson, Helen Krug, Marthena'
Hanford, Thora Lefferts, Mary
Getty, Ann Pearsall, Nina Criss, Lil
lian Simpson, Hope Allan, Elda Bee
son, Vera Atkisson, Hazel Prange,
Marian Hoerner, Mary Alice Dona
hue, Helen Simpson, Elizabeth
Hargens, Eleanor Hamilton, Helen
Prage, Catherine Redman, Rather
ine Allan, Katherine Benson, Blanch
Bush, Ruth Cochrane.
Imps.
Misses Bernice Smith, Virginia
Wilcox, Jane Livesey, Pauline Kop
pel, .Pearl Sherman, Gail Livesey,
Betty Hicks, Bernice Ferer, Betty
Glade, Pauline Fuller, Mary Agnes
Marshall, Elizabeth Watson, Alice
Putnam, Eleanor Lowman, Lucile
Stailey, Jeanette Borglum.
Rabbits.
Misses Roberta Drahos, Rogene
Lorey, irma Kandall, ,Betty- Dona
hue. Squirrels.
Misses Jean Richmond, Virginia
Donahue.
" Blue. Birds.
Misses: Agnes Tate, Virginie
Randall, Marjorie Drahos, Cather
ine Mead, Nadine Adams, Jean Wil
liams, Betty Gross, Mildred Smiley,
Hope Lyman, Helen Robison, Aud
rey Corey, Elizabeth Lane, Alice
Carey.
Birthday Fairies.
Misses: ' JMary Katherine Par-
Personals
-Mr. M. D. Cameron left last eve
ning for Asheville, N. C, where he
will meet Mrs. Cameron who, as
director from Nebraska, has been
attending the general federation
council meeting at that place. Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron will visit other
points in the east before returning
to Omaha the latter part-of this'
month.
The W. T. Peyton family left
Monday for their" summer home at
Little Sioux, Ia. They have been
living at the Chiodo apartments
while their two daughters, Beatrice
and Nina, have been attending
schooKat St. Berchman's academy.
A. L. Huff returned Tuesday from
a three weeks' vacation in Manitou,
Colo., where he accofnpanied Mrs.
Huff to their , summer cottage. Mrs.
Huff will remain until fall.
Mr. W. ,W. Hoagland. who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia,
is now convalescent.
i
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pedersen and
two sons of Obert, Neb., have ar
rived for the bankers' convention
and while here are visiting with Mrs.
Pedersen s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Kritenbrink.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Millard and
sons, Joseph H., 2d., Ray and W.
B., jr., who sailed several . weeks
ago trom Vancouver on the first
lap of their trio around the world.
are at Yokohama, Japan, where they
will spend some time..
Mrs. Nathan Merrlman accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Diehl, and children, Hilary and Car
man, will return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Diehl is returning from Scot
land and .will make her home in
Omaha.
Miss Bessie Beatrice Linsitz of
New York and her mother, Mrs
Sarah Linsitz of Kansas Citv. are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.sJohn B. Gibinsky.
After each meal YOU e?t on
ATOMIC
(FOR YOU STOMACH'S SAKE j
And get full food value and real atom.
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
bars, bloated, gassy feeliag, STOPS
aciaiiy, ioii repeating ana stomacD
msery. AIDS-digestion; keeps the
itomach sweet and pure.
EATONIGisYha bast remedy and cmlyeosU
i Cant Or tWO a riaV tn nmm it Vnn will ha ri.
Igfcted with result. Satisfaction gnaraataatf
noneybaefc Picas call and try f
"Follow tha Beaton Path." 13th as)
faraaaa Sta- Omaha,
'
''
mele, Janet Ndlan, Genevive Fin
ney, Polly Robbins, Jane Ellis, Joan
Tibbies, Betty Smith, Marian
Clarke, Elton Kelly, Helen Peter
son, Fanchon .- Burton, Leonore
Johnson, Martha Dox, Elinor
Kountze, Ruth Parmele, Emma
Nash, Margaret Martin, Frances
Nicholas Alice Hadley, Katherine
O'Connor, Jane Reed, Katherine
Downing, Elizabeth Evans, Ruth
Leavitt.
Panicii.
Joan Guiou, Betty Evarts, Mary
Sumner, . Barbara Evarjs, Tyler
O'Connor.
Dryads. t '
Gertrude Kountze, Ellen Porter,
Katherine Porter.
Booths opened Tuesday morning
for the sale of tickets. Mrs. Karl
Lininger, chairman of the ticket
committee, is assisted in the "ticket
War Camp
Through the courtesy of "Happy
Holh w club the War Camp Com
munity Service entertained 25 cas
ual soidiers there Monday night.
The men were from, the 33d and 88th
divisions mostly. The forum was
having its closing party of the sea
son and included the men in its
dance also. A short sing was held
by Harry Murrison during the
evening.
The D. T. A. and Lafayette
Glee clubs will meet Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock for their regular
rehearsal at the Girls' Community
house.
The Wamm and Cluga clubs will
meet at the Girls' Community house
Tuesday evening and have their
suppsr and afterward make athletic
suit; for use this summer.
The tennis courts and volley ball
courts are being put in order and
will be ready for immediate use on
the Girls' Community house grounds.
Several new improvements are
being added at the Army and Navy
club and the Girls' Community
house. War Camp Community Serv
ice has bought a new Victrola for
the Girls' Community house. The
pool tables are being all recovered
at the Army and Navy club and a
new water cooler is being -installed.
The Columbian club club will be
hostess at the dance at the
Knight of Columbus hut at- Fort
Omaha Tuesday evening. The
mothers of the girls will be the
chaperons.
Carter' Lake
. Among those giving dinners at
Carter Lake club Saturday evening
were: H. F. Thompson who enter
tained four guests; R. W. Hyatt,
three; F. T. Mason, 12, and F. Pe
tard, four.
Suppers were given at the club
Sunday evening by Howard R.
Cronk, who had two guests; Albert
Edholm, three; and R. -W. Hyaft,
three.
The Tri-City Dental society will
entertain 50 guests on Tuesday,
June 17. -
Charles L. Dundey, jr., will give
a dancing party at Carter Lake
club Friday evening. Forty guests
will be entertained..
The Cin-Same club will give a
dinner-dance Friday, June 20. Fifty
couples are expected to be present.
Capt. John Hayward, who has
been confined to his home with an
attack of lumbago, is able to be again
at his office
Miss Mae Solson of Bassett, Neb.,
is the guest of Miss Francis Adler.
drive" by Airs. Harry Jordan, who
will have charge of the Grain ex
change; Mrs. E. V. Arnold," Bran
deis stores, assisted by Mesdames
C. H. Ashton, Frank Selby, Karl
Lininger; Mrs, J. R. McQuilton,
booth at the Nebraska Clothing, as
sisted by Misses Callie McConnel,
Agnes Scott, Elizabeth Butler ai.d
Mrs. J. J. Hasley; Mrs. E. S. West
brook, United States National bank;
Mrs. Joseph Shireman, Omaha Na
tional bank; Mrs. W. J. Cully, as
sisted by Miss Ida Smith. First Na
tional bank; Mrs. A, S.; Ritchie,
Fontenelle hotel; Mrs. I. J. .Healey,
Kilpatrick company; Mrs. T. J.
Mackey, Burgess-Nash company.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Matthews Book Shop, the National
League for Woman's Service head
quarters in the court house and at
the Brandeis theater.
Many informal affairs' have
planned for Miss Solson.
been
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA
When Foslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczema, it soothes and cools
at once, putting a stop to ' the terrific
itching. ' On raw parts of the skin it feels
immeasurably grateful. As Poslam con
tinues to penetrate there develops just the
healing process needed. Contrast the ease
of healing with the severity of the trouble,
and Poslam's work seaans remarkable in
deed. One ounce of Poslam is worth a
pound' of ointment -less efficient.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St., New York City.
tfrge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam
rSbap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your ' '.v',;---
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
Mrs. Graham's
Hair Color
Restores Gray Hair
To Its Natural Color
Perfectly harmless fly ap
pliedwill not stain the skiaor
scalp. Positively sure in ita re
sults. Make hair rich and (loasy.
Sold at all toilet counters or
mailed postpaid, in plain sealed
wrapper, upon receipt of price,
11.50. BookUtfrit.
MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM
21 W. Illinois St Chicago. Illinois
Trr ealo by Sherman McCouull Drag Co.
Heart Beats4
. L By A. K. 1
We're, wise
We agree.
As any sage
And know a lot of things
And yet theresravv
Some mysteries
Unsolved we must admit.
Why, oh why I
Does the eagle fly?
And why does
The serpent crawl?
Why do the men we like best
Like us least of all?
Why do we fight
And kill for love
When we don't know
What love is?
W)hy do the waves
Hold up big ships
When they won't
Hold us at all?'
Why does the strong
Man and the brave
Master the battles
Of this world-
Grind his heels
In the neck of trade
And then blush
And smile ' t
And shake rpund the knees r.
At the innocent glance
Of a maid?
Why does the brunette "
Wish to be blond
And the blond
Want to be a vamp?
Why does the rich man
Long so to eat
That which the poorman
Devours with speed
And why does the poor man '.
Hunger for riches -
When he has good health
And the real appetite?
Why do the childless I
Sigh for children
And the mother of many
Pray for relief?
Why do the stars
All remain in the heavens?
And why do we creatures
Cling tight to the earth?
When we die
Oh, where do we go ''to"
And why do we live
In the first place? "
We ask. .
Wise?. - I
Ah me yes!
We're wise as an owl ,
As a sage or a saint. v
But what we don't knowl
Oh, mercy me! i
.So we'll wonder and guess
To the end of Time
'Bout the same old things
In the same old way
And end right where
We started.
K it taes wit'v ,i;
To measure wit
Where Oh where
Are the judges!
To divid,e wise men
From the foolish ones.
And foolishness
From wisdom?
SELAH1
GIRLS
The newest complexion fad la derwiltef
It instantly beautifies the eomplexion,
whitens the skin and astonish all wtio
try it. Never b without it. Derwillo
gives you a rosy, peach-like akin which
everybody will rave about. It's absolutely
harmless. Get it today. Druggists refund .
the money if it fails. Sea largo announce
ment soon to appear in this paper. Ia
the meantime get it today. Adv.
"Bowen'a Valua-Giving Store"
"The
Boy Scouts Deserve
Help Give It Freely."
Your J
B0WEN
Refrigerators i
are all good, the small ones aa well
as the large ones. All arc mad
practically tha Same, and each are
Ice Savers and Food Conservers. '
j
Refrigerators
of tha Itind you'd have ara at tha
Greater Bowen Store, and the
prices are consistent with the value
each Refrigerator possesses.
Thermo-Cell
I Bizzard
Gurney
either one of the three vin
-
r
most satisfactory in your home, and
they can be had at any of tha fol
lowing prices
$9.50, $12.50, $15, i
$17.75, $29.50
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F Ice Chests "
$4.50, $5.75 and $8 4
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