THE BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920
Wlaa Farina maul I mm inast foA,
She looks ape thra with a threatsalaf ar.
Shaktepeare.
And thy war canopied .by tha blua sky,
Sa cloudlets claar ami pursly brauMful
lliat God alona wu ta ba aaaa in Kaavan.
By roil.
a?
SOCIETY
Mrs. F. L. Caley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Lila, to
: I-eland Richard Wilson, son of J. F.
Wilson of this city. The weddinsr
TV take place in February.
Hutton-Ho.'brook.
A very pretty wedding took place
at Our Lady of Lourdes church on
Tuesday morning, January 20, when
Mls (Florence Holbrook, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holbrook be
came 'be bride, of Mr. George Hut
ton of Wichita Fills, Tex. The cer
emony was performed by Rev. Fa
tlier Kelly. S. 1. Misses Marv ani
Alice Holbrook, sisters of the bride,
were :ier attendants. Messrs. Martin
Holbrook and John Sherman attend
cd the trrooui. Miss Ancclas Brccn
and Mi-s Eunice Mangau sang after
. ine ceremony, accompanied by Miss
Eusibia Mangan at the organ. Alter
I'cnruary.ia tfie couple will be at
nome st wicln'a 1-alls, Tex.
Wedding Anniversary.
Few Nebraska pioneers do not
know Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Scott of
Waverly who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Wed
nesday afternoon at their home.
Mrs. Scott was Miss Jennie In
graham when she came with her
parents to. Nebraska from Virginia
, iii. 1862. ' Mr. Scott came to Ne
braska from Bloomfield, III., in
18o8. He is a veteran of the civil
war. They were married in 1870
at -l.eresco, Neb. They have six
daughters all of whom attended the
celebration. Mrs. W. S. Davidson,
the youngest of the children, for
merly lived in Omaha, but is now
a resident of Lincoln.
Luncheon for Visitor.
- Mrs. Georee Laier entertained in-
formally at a luncheon of It covers
a at the Athletic club Wednesday.
Maine, who is visiting Mrs. James
' Boyle, was the hdnoree. Ophelia
roses and jonquils formed the cen
terpiece. Entertains at 'Luncheon,
y Mrs. Harvey Milliken entertained
informally at luncheon .at her home
Wednesday. Her guests included
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert Lea,
( Minn. Mrs. W. R. Wood and her
. visitor?. Misses Catherine, and Mar
garet Joy of Marshall. Mich , and
Miss Adelyn Wood. Following the
luncheon they attended the matinee
at the Brandeis. .
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Wesleyan Alumni.
The Omaha Alumni association of
the Nebraska Wesleyan university
l 1 1 f f-l - T4 a Vi 1 1 1 M a p r a a I Inw nn1 n..
it uviu uusiuvoa mc 1115 axiiu ou
;cial at the home of M. D. Cameron,
.216 North Thirty-second avenue,
GREAT BELIEVER
! IN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her , Husband Believes in
Black-Draught and .Uteii
i-'.H For Many Ailments.
. Npwata, Okla. Mrs. W. B.'Taw-
f ' 1 ..i' - tf al ? .
son, a. resiaenr. oi tms.piace, says:
"My husband is a great believer in
. Black-Draught, and thinks it cures
about everything.
Wi a. ...t. 1! I ,J 1 L
xi is sp.enaia xctr neaaacne, con-
headache), indigestion, or any kind
of stomach trouble, and we just
' keep it for these troubles. I don't
Irnnw vi'liAn w rtftvpn'f: liserl it. nnrl
'we always find it satisfactory.
I know it has done us both a lot
. of good and saved us many dollars.
I use it in teaspoon doses at first
and follow with small doses, and it
.sure does make a person feel like
tnew.
It cleanses the liver better than
any other liver tonic I have ever
used, and after taking a thorough
course nature asserts it3elf and you
are not left in a constipated condi
tion that follows a lot of other active
medicines. This is one thing I like
specially about it."
For over 70 years Thedford's
Black-Draught has been in use for
many simple ailments and today is
a recognized standard remedy in
'thousands of family medicine chests.
It will pay you to keep Black
Draught in the house for use when
needed.
Your druggist sells it.
Try MakingYour Own
Cough Remedy
Ton can care about Si. and Kara
batter remedy than the ready
made kind, f mil clou.
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
pet as much real curative power as
there is in this simple 'home-made
coujfh syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Jet from any druggist 2j ounces of
Pines, pour it into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de
sired. The result is a full pint of
real I r better cough syrup than Tout
could buy ready-made. for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This .Pinex and Syrup preparation
Sets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It loos
ens the -phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
.Membranes so gently and easily that
s V velly astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma,
there is nothing better.
Pinex is a mast valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne,
14.
All Rlrhta RcerxeA
My! Myf exclaimed diners
At luncheon
One day
As the honor guest
Smiled her story
Of a dream come true
Over night
(Just like that).
Wreat syndicates sought her
A contract to sign
At fabulous sums
For her writings
All leading dailies
Between the two coasts
Were clamoring.
For bits from her pen.
But one silent diners
Who knew well the game
Smiled . '
And soliloquized: -"She
knows every crack
In each ante room
Of New York daily papers
And magazines.
She has counted the freckles
On each door boy's nose
As they guard the entrance
To Newspaperdom.
She knows the smiles
That win stone hearts
Of frigid sub-editors1
And underlings.
She knows how she tried
To convince the. men
Who make mean bargains
III syndicate land.
But she's game! (
God bless her! 4
For she's lost
And won
(We all do)
In the battle which crushes
And kills the spirit
The conflict that beats us
Down to earth
Only a few come up.
That's why she's worth
The place she makes
And the praise attendant
Upon it
So if she pleases
To brag a bit
Or bask in the rays
Of self-made light ,
Who'd be 6o cruel
As to rend the veil
And expose the truth
Of a winning fight"
SELAH.
Saturday evening, January 24, at 8
o'clock. All alumni, former students
and friends of Nebraska Wesleyan
are invited to be present. F. E. Ga-
rey is president of the association.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Among; the out-of-town guests
who attended the initiation of
Daughters of Isabella in Omaha
Sunday, January 19, were: Misses
Clara Gagnon, Helen Gagnon,
Grace Babb, Mildred Babb, Mrs.
Walter Lamg, Miss kmma Kior-
dan of Court Cordova No. 96, Falls
City; Mesdames Merti Ward, Kose
Griffin, Margaret , Nugent, C. W.
Davenport, C. B. Flick, Eva Rizk,
Marie Debs, Misses Louise Kegel
meyer, "'Rose Leides, Esther Cur
ran, Elizabeth Maxwell and Miss
Emily Dillon of Ave Maria Court
No. 269 of Sioux City, la.; Miss
Mary Coughlan of Council Bluffs'
court; Misses Iva ITenney, Jennette
Hanigan, Mrs. P. Grady of Court
St. Monica, Dunlap, la., and Miss
Margaret Kelly of Creston, la.
Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Petersen en
tertained informally at a bridge
party at their home Wednesday eve
ning., Four tables were set for the
game. The guests , incuded only
Fort Crook officers and their wives.
Fort Omaha Affairs.
. Maior and Mrs. Henrv C. White
and. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. W.
Burns will entertain at an informal
reception at their home Sunday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Stinson
and Miss Dean, the guests of Lieu
tenant Physioc, who will return soon
to their home in New York, and
Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Wuest will
share honors with them.
Colonel and Mrs. Wuest leave
Monday, January 26, for Euagallie,
Fla.. where they will visit at the
winter home of Mrs. Wuest's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong.
Colonel Wuest will return to the
posi within two weeks. Mrs. Wuest
will remain in the south until the
early part of March.
Church Luncheon.
The Woman's society of the Pres
byterian church will entertain at a
complimentary luncheon for the
women of the church at the parish
house, Friday, January 23, at 1
o'clock. It will be followed by a
business meeting.
Reception and Dinner. -
The members of the Parkvale
Presbyterian church will entertain
at a dinner, followed by a reception
at their church, Thursday evening in
honor of the pastor, Rev. Charles A.
McKean, and Mrs. McKtan. .
Baptist Boosters.
Mrs. D. S. Williams will be host
ess to the Baptist Booster club at
her home, 2312 North Sixty-second
street, ihursday afternoon, January
22.
Personals
Ethel Wiedner, ' Ruth Miller and
Marguerite Fazafie, were guests of
Alpha Phi at a dance last Saturday
evening at the Lincoln Commercial
club. ; : '
William Harrison spent the week
end in Lincoln where he attended a
dinner-dance given Saturday even
ing by Sigma Chi.
Harold Eaton spent the week
end at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house in Lincoln.
Randall Lees, George1 Wallace and
J. Laurens Kaley, were guests for
the past week-end at the Alpha
Theta Chi house at the University
of Nebraska.
Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lincoln
spent Wednesday in Omaha.
Miss Marguirite Savage has re
turned to Omaha atter a brief visit
with Miss Rita Sullivan of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane
are stopping at the Hotel del Cor
onado while at Coronado Beach,
Cal.
Personality, vs. Beauty
' :j) ; ; 2
Mist Mary Fox is ill at her home.
One - Nieht Petite Mile.
Nitta-Jo Captivated an
Audience In Plain
Street Clothes.
, By GABBY.
' Many 'a maid has struggled half
heartedly through life with pretty
clothes.
Others have wedged through on
their beauty.
But Mile. Nitta-Jo, who sings her
unique French and English song in
vaudeville this week, proves beyond
a doubt that neither beauty nor
clothes are necessary. She runs riot
threugh her 20 minutes on the Or
pheuin stage, without beauty,' and
little to her credit but personality
that subtile charm which even Web
ster finds difficult to define. '
When Mademoiselle arrived in
Omaha Sunday, 12 hours late from
the east, she had -neither bag nor
baggage, these articles having been
delayed somewhere between New
York and Omaha. Did this fact
prevent her appearance, that eve
ning. . No.
Hastily borrowing a dress from
one sister-actress, and a pair of
pumps from another, she went be
fore the footlights. There she por
trayed the Apache girl of the Mont
nmrtre of Paris. ' Did the audience
realize that she was without the
usual "props?" The fact that she
received seven encores is sufficient
answer.
This blonde Parisian woman has
been in the United States only 17
months. She speaks English with
a decidedly foreign accent, but un
usually well for one who has never
studied it. "I can write oh very
well and understand too, but no one
can know what I say," is her sum
mary of her knowledge of the language.
No, no, clothes, they do not
make the big hit with the people
always. Je ne sais. Perhaps it is
i r
tvi
Lpvelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
the personality and what you call
the "pep." "Yes, yes," she say!
quickly when speaking of her work.
She has traveled in many coun
tries, and although the majority of
her songs are French, her gestures
and expressions are so interpretive
that the barrier of words is forgot
ten. Although Nitta-Jo finds it difficult
to express herself corwetly in Eng
lish, she is so delightfully incorrect
that you like it. She does every
thing else with such delicious, er
ror, or finesse, or whatever you
choose to call it, that the age-worn
"fine feathers make fine birds" is
impressibnless.
Give me personality or give me
charm! And the stage will roll
merrily on.
CLUBDOM
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter E, P, E. O. sisterhood,
will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock
Thursday with Mrs. E. Gatton at
the Prettiest Mile club.
Community Service.
On Thursday evening the K. K.
K. club will omit the usual 6 o'clock
dinner, but an important business
meeting will be held at 7:30. No
members should miss this meeting.
The Lafayette club will give a
Leap Year dance at the Army and
Navy club from 8:30 to 11 p. m.;
Home Economics.
The Home Economics depart
ment, Omaha Woman's club, will
meet Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
Y. W. C A. Mrs. E. R. Houghton
will speak on interior decorating.
There will be a general discussion of
nigh costs.
Improvement Club.
A meeting of the New Omaha Im
provement club was held Monday
evening at Forty-eighth and Mili
tary avenue, when officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mr.
G. Ridgway, president; Mr. C. N.
Ogden, vice president; Mrs. S. L.
Morris, secretary; Mr. J. Locher,
treasurer. Plans were made and
committees formed to make im
provements in the strip of land re
cently annexed to the city of Oma
ha, fom Forty-eighth to Fifty-sec
ond and Hamilton to Bedford ave
nues, to make it an ideal resident
section.
Daughters of Isabella.
On Sunday. January 18. at 2
o'clock in' Crounse hall the Daugh
ters of Isabella, Columbia court 401,
initiated a class of. 120 members.
jhiss uara Uagnon, grand regent ot
Court Cordova; Miss Grace Babb.
vice grand regent, and Miss Helen
Gagnon, prophetess, assisted. After
the initiation a banauet was served
at the Athletic club. Mrs. Arthur
Mullen, worthy grand regent, was
toastmistress. His grace Archbishop
Harty responded with words of en
couragement and good will for the
court, emphasizing unity and charity
among us members. Kev. father
Murphy, the worthy chaplain, spoke
on the value of organization, and
Rev. Father Conawav on the nower
of organization, Mrs. Ward on the
growth of the order and Mrs. James
jcuriic on impressions. Miss Kosa
Roner gave violin numbers and Mrs.
James Hanley, accompanied by Miss
i-oretta JJelone on the harp, sang
"The Americans Come," "May
Morning" and "The Last Rose of
Summer." The day closed with sing
ing "The ''Star-Spangled Banner."
Nebraska Social Workers.
Dr. Jennie Callfas of Omaha was
elected first vice president of the
Nebraska Social Workers at a busi
ness session on Tuesday, January
20. Arthur G. Wray of York was
made president. Omaha has been
chosen for, the meeting place for the
next annual meeting.
' - Story Tellers.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league
will meet Thursday, January 22, at
the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. S. V. Fulla
way, Mrs. T. C. Brunner and Miss
Marguerite Chapin will tell stories.
, Wyche Story Tellers.
Wyche Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday at 4:15 p. m. at the
Omaha public library, Mrs. James
cwing, leaaer.
Longfellow Chautauqua.
Longfellow Chautauqua ' circle
will meet Thursday evening at 7:30
in the Public library. The lesson
will be chapters 5-9 in "Brothers in
Arms" by Jusserand.
Domestic Education.
Domestic education section, As
sociation of Collegiate alumnae, will
meet Thursday, January 22 at 1:30
p. m. with Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, 2556
Marcy street. T:
will be continued.
he study of diet
Westside W. C. T. U.
Westside W. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. B. E. Gantz, 4621 Mason
street, Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 2V. .. .
Architect Will Address
Club Art Department
On City Planning.
"Art goes on forever," one writer
tells us. "Beauty lies close to the
surface of the great world, and art
flows like a mighty spring. It is
there for you if, you want it; it is
there in any case. It takes the sen
sations which make up life, filters
and clarifies them, and is the epi-i
tome of them." Art is everywhere
and always and no one needs a
mastery of its principles more than
the architect.
Believing in the close relation be
tween art and architecture, the art
department of the Omaha Woman's
club through Mrs. Halleck Rose,
leader for the day, will present Alan
McDonald at their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at
the Y. W. C. A., who will speak on
city planning with particular refer
ence to the proposed zoning ordi
nance for Omaha. Mr. McDonald is
a member of the joint committee on
the above subject from the Nebras
ka chapter of the American Institute
of Architects, the Omaha Keal es
tate board, and the Building Owners
and Managers of. Omaha. He is
president of the Nebraska chapter
ot the American institute ot Arcni
tccts. He was graduated from Har
vard college and from the School of
Architecture, Harvard university.
American War Mothers.
The Omaha, chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. in Memorial
hall. -
What Does She Mean?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
would like to ask yonr advice on a
subject which has caused me con
siderably worry. I am a young girl
of 18 and live In a small town about
two miles from an army post. Now
do you tink it is all right to go
with the soldiers instead of civil
ians ,even though it is peace. time?
There are no civilians in this town
,who are of the right age for me to
go with, who are the kind of men
would care to go with. I attend the
dances at this army post and the
picture shows, so have a number of
soldier friends. Now don't you think
it is all right to have "dates" with
these young men? I have been
keeping company with different
young army men, but some 'people
think it is dreadful to go with sol
diers. I do not go with soldiers who
do not act decently around me,
though I very seldom find one who
does not keep hla place when with
me. .
Some of these soldiers want to go
with me steady, but since I am not
in love with any .one I don't keep
steady company with any one. I
treat them all just frieudly and do
not, let them take any liberties at
all.
Do you think I will ruin my repu
tation by going with soldiers. Miss
Fairfax? I see no reason why a
irl should .any more than If she
went with civilians. I have no girl
chums here, so it would be very
lonesome! if I did not have soldier
friends, with whom I go to a show
or have come to see me, every once
in a while.
t do not know any Omaha young
men to speak of, but even if I did It
would be very incotyvenlcnt for me
to go with them when I live down
here.
So it is up to me to go with sol
diers or no one and that would
be so lonesome, for this is a very
"dead" little town, anyway.
But, Miss Fairfax, I really want
to do what is best and I don't want
to lose my reputation, if I have to
give up all my friends, so will you
please tell me what you think is best
to do. Miss Fairfax? I promise to
follow any advice which you may
give me, for I know it will be good
advice.
Thanking you in advance. I am
sincerely yours, - - -. - MISS I
P. S. Please do not print this
letter, and sign my name as "Brown
Eyes" in the paper; Will you please
ansewer in The Evening Daily Bee.
My! how you do ramble. If you
t-nre trying to ask me whether it is
proper to be chummy with soldiers I
can only say that it depends en
tirely upon the soldier how you
conduct yourself, etc. '
Brown Eyes The addresses of
the movie actresses you ask are as
follows: Gail Kane, 1600 Broad
way, New York City; Juanita Han
sen, Famous Players, Fifty-seventh
street, New York Oity; Pearl White,
Pathe, New York City; Helen
Holmes, 4565 Pasadena avenue, Hol
lywood, Cal.; Anna Nilsson, 1901
Wilcox avenue, Hollywood, Cal.;
Mae Marsh, Goldwyn studios, Cul
ver City, Cal.; Peggy Hyland, Fox
studio, Hollywood, Cal.; Lois Wil
son, 6738 Franklin place, Hollywood,
Cal. ,
Phyllis Club.
The Phyllis club of St. Philip
Neri church will give a card oarty
Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fel
lows' hall in Florence.
French Club. X
The French club will meet at the
Child Saving institute on Thursday
for an all-day sewing session.
INSIST UPON
THE BEST
IT COSTS
YOU NO MORE
SGHULZE'S
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
P ACKAGlk CAKES
EIGHT VARIETIES
HOW SOME GIRLS
DRESS SO WELL
Diamond Dyes'
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
ful and New
i
Make Faded,
I
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes,"" guaranteed
to give a new, rich, fadeless color
to any fabric, whether it be wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's 'coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you "Diamond Dye"
Color .Card.
Brown Eyesi Any girl 13 years
old is too young to attend shows S-nd
dances with young men. Spend your
evenings learning your spelling .les
sons, wear your nair in a oraia or
curls and just be a real American
girl.
Bridge Party for Guests.
Mrs. A: F. Smith will entertain in
formally at a bridge party at her
home Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Frank Mueller and Miss
Frances Meuller, who arrjve Friday
to be her guests.
Fraternity Smoker.
Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity of,
Creiehton colleee will entertain at'
a smoker at their house Thursday
evening in honor of the faculty of
the college.
Miss Marguerite McCartney is ill
at her home.
Federation
Notes
"Thrift and Spendthrift" is the
title of a pageant pre'pared by Mrs.
Charles K Marble, past president
of .the Worcester, Mass., Woman's
club for use by federated clubs, in
its nation-wide thrift campaign.
Mrs. G. W. Wattles of Omaha,
has resigned as a member of the
board of scholarship trustees. Re
maining members are Mrs. W. A.
Apperson and Miss Annie L. Mil
ler of Lincoln. During the 25 years
of the operation of this board 22
students have been helped through
school by gifts or loans.
The Twentieth Century club of
Cambridge, at its regular meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
Henry Mouse!, discussed the fol
lowing topics:
"The Bible as Literature." led
by Mrs. Charles Corell: "Women
in Bible Times," Mrs. II. E. Dav;
roll call, "Brief Sketch of the Life
of a Woman of the Bible." parlia
mentary drill, Mrs. C. A. Phillips.
Miss Hattie Summers of Beatrice,
represented the Woman's club of
her city st the high cost conference
called by Governor McKelvie to
meet in Lincoln January 8. She
reported on the conference before
the club at its meeting Monday,
January 12.
A unique program wa given Jan
uary 15 by the home economics de
partment of the Laura M. Wood
ford club of Scottsbluff. An entire
meal was demonstrated, including
selection and care of linen, china
and silver.
Citizenship is holding the atten
tion of the Woman's club at Hold
rege. The entire program of Jan
uary 10 at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Dale was devoted to citizen
ship for women, elections and laws
pertaining to women and children.
Home economics is the study
subject, of many of the federated
clubs this year. At a recent meet
ing of the Woman's Literary club
of Stanton, at the home of Mrs.
James Peters, papers on foods and
food values were given. Miss An
derson, domestic science teacher in
the public Schools, spoke on the re
lation of foods and health.
The Hebron Woman's club met
on Tuesday, January 13, at the court
house, devoting the afternoon to a
study of James Whitcomb Riley.
The members of the mother's and
story telling department of the Nor
folk Woman's club reverted to child
hood days Wednesday evening,
when the department entertained at
a juvenile party at the home of Mrs.
John Dudgeon. The guests were
dressed in the costumes of children,
and with the democracy .of child
hood, rich, poor, orphan, negro.
boys and girls mingled together
with no- distinction as to caste. A
humorous program was given.
"How We May Better the Condi
tion of the Immigrant" was the sub-1
ject of a paper read by Mrs. li. A..
Hotchkiss before the Friends in
Council club of Long Piiie Neb., at
a recent meeting. Mrs. C. C. Ball
was hostess on January 20.
t L , : -t . . . ,
Maybe this' here
Qpptycacf
is a lead pencil. Nope. -
dee papers tomorrow.
njkwiWF -fu,,j. jmmm uni.w
1 ISIIIllSa JUS .IIS .1 aUlJU.-tU SI a. MMJ,.gfVVtt T'T
OH! EACH DAY
A LITTLE MORE
Hurry! Let "Danderine" save
. your hair and double
its beauty
'To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, get a small bottle of de
lightful "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter for a few cents,
pour a little in your hand and rub
it into the. scalp. After several ap
plications, the hair usually stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Help your hair grow
long, thick and strong and become
soft, glossy and abundant.
Tmm IN - JZ. FURNITURE jik.
flM .... K
HOWARD STREET, 5tl-WttN.IOTH anpjoth.
7
for i
Our buerationa
Pleasant Evening at Homa
hist of Records
"Sin? Ma Love'! Lulla
by" "Tha Radiance in
Tour Eyes" Saxophone
Solo by Wheeler Wads
worth 815c S7S3.
"Tear a" "You Don't
Know" Samuel Ash, tenor
8.-c 2708.
"Oren-adlera of Sardinia"
"Hymn of Mlmeli" Ita
lian Grenadiers Hand 83o
:s3.
"Irf Tram" "J mid
Madelon" French, Army
Band 85c 2675.
"Oh. I.awdy, Something
rotio Got Between Eheca
neezer and Me" "Brlnir
Back Those Wonderful
Pay a" Bert Williams
85o 2710 On a" of the
highest priced stars In
vaudeville. .
' "Anything- Is Vice That
Comes yrora Dixie Land."
. Harry Fox "Tou Can't
llama the Girlies At All,"
Arthur Fields 85c 2733.
"Hearts of Humanity."
Charles Harrison "Fires
of Faith," Peerless Quar
tette S3r iT31.
"Longing." 8terltnr Trio
"Lnllaby Blues" (In tha
Tentne. "American Quar
tette 5 I72S..
A Columbia Grafonola
with Columbia Records '
is the ideal musical Com
bination. In a Columbia Grafonola
you get a graceful cabinet,
artistically correct, a tone
of exquisite clearness and
purity, and the exclusive
Columbia tone leaves, which
enable you to obtain the
most exact .musical shading.
On Columbia Records you
get all the music of all the
world much of it made by
the host of popular head
liners, concert singers, opera
stars, and instrumental -artists
who make records for
Columbia exclusively
i&Boyvenl!
aO aWT ?f
Friday Night Thousands
Will Hear
1 XdS&i'' .
MMMRMrbMB'
JOHN McCORMAXK
. Sing at the Auditorium
and for ages to come untold millions will continue to hear'
McCormack just as he will be heard here by means of
The VICTOR VICTR0LA and
Victor Red Seal Records
Come in and hear the Victor Records by McCormack.
They are the exact duplicates of his every tone his art and
personality are brought to you on Victor Red Seal Records. -
We invite you to select yours NOW. . .
Of course he makes records for the Victor only. . ' '.
MICKEL'S
Douglas 1973
15th and Harney.
How Many Women Are Like This? '
Can anything be moie wearing for women than Che ceaseless '
round of household duties? Oh I the monotony, of it all
work and drudge; nq time to be sick; tired, ailing; yet can
not stop. There comes a time when something " snape " and .'
they find themselves "simply worn out," and to make matters
worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost
always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength.
Then they should remember, that there is no remedy like
Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound-the expe
rience of these two women establishes that fact :
Cedar Rapids, la. "After tb
birth of my lut child I bad such
painful spells that would unfit zne
entirely for my housework. I suf
fered tor months and the doctor said
that my trouble was organic ulcers
and I would have to have an opera
tion. That was an awful thing to
me. with a young baby and four other
r children, so one day I thought of
Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and how it bad helped
me years before and I decided to try
'it again. I took five bottles of Vege
table Compound and used Lydia E.
Ptnkham's Sanative Wash and since
then I hare been a well woman, able
to take eare of my house and family
without any trouble or a day's pain.
I am ready and thankful to swear by
?'our medicine any time. I am forty
our years old and have not had a day1
illness of any kind for tbme years."
Mrs. B. Kociria, 617 Uls Blvd.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Sandusky, Ohio. "Afterthebirth
of my baby I had organio trouble.
My doctor said it was caused by
too heavy lifting and I would
have to bare an operation. I
would not consent to an operation
and lot it go for over a year, bating
my sister do my work for me as 1
was not able to walk. One day my
aunt-came to see me and 'told' me '
about your medicine said it cured
her of the same thing. I took Lydia'
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana- '
live Wash and they have cored me.'
Now I do my own housework, wash
ing and ironing and sewing for my
family and also do sewing for other '
people. I still take a bottle of Voge
tabfe Compound evory spring for a
tonic. I recommend yftur medicine
to others who have troubles similar
to mite and you can use my letter
if you wish." Mrs. Pr& hn. '
tjsb,1325 Stone St.,3andusky,Ohio.
All Worn Out Women Should Take
E jgg!, CPINKHAM MC.OICINK CO- LWHaliT"''
