8
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1920.
Th navar a roM b all tha world
But male aoma froon spray wttcr
There" navar a wind In all tha aky
But nukm aoma bird wing (Inter.
Anea.
Dia brava man carvaa eul hit (oi-tuna, and aaty tm
it tha aon of hit own worka.
Carrantaa.
Society -
Weddings of the Past Week.
Among the weddings which took
place in Omaha during1 the pat
week was that of Viola L. Kindler,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles
Kindler of Lincoln, and Carl L.
Muntz, son of Mrs. M. Muntz of
David City, Neb. Their marriage
took place Saturday at the First
Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs.
Muntz will reside at Sheridan Lake,
Colo, after May 1.
Dorothy l'farr. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ffarr of Denison.
I and George E. Rokahr of
Cliadron wrre. married Friday at
the Firt Methodist church here.
They will live in Chadron. Their
attendants were Dorothy Tonncr
and Leon Bell of Lincoln. The
bride had been attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska previous to her
marriage.
The marriage of Leila Carper and
Joseph F. Folsom, both of Univer
)ity, Place, was solemnized Satur
day !n Omaha. They will reside
at University l'lacc.
Klein-Hartwell. t
The tnnrriage of Mi.'-s Angela
ilarlwell of Council Dlurfs and J.
Herbert Klein of Mason City, la.,
will take place Thursday morning.
April 6, at the St Francis church in
Council Bluffs. The bride-to-be is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Hartwell of McClelland, la. Mr.
Klein is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert D. Klein of this city. The
ceremony will be followed by a
breakfast at the home of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. M. J. Murphy, 101 Grace
street, Council Bluffs
Haaker-Percival.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Percival of Denver and Harold
Haaker of Omaha took place Sun
day afternoon at the First Presby
terian church. Kev. Edwin Hart
.Tenks officiated. The bride wore a
dark blue tricotine tailleur with
small rhapeau to match. Her cor
sage was of rosebuds and sweet
peas. Mr. and Mrs. Haaker will
reside in Omaha.
Says Pershing Is
. Biggest Man in
The Country '
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
ADVEKTISKMENT
DOUBLE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
Krogh-Nielsen.
A pretty wedding of the early
spring was solemnized Monday eve
ning, March 28, at the Danish Luth
eran church when Mildred Nielsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Niel
sen, became the bride of Arnold L.
Krogh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Krogh. Rev. Mr. Jensen read the mar
riage lines. Immediately preceding
the ceremony dinner was served at
the home of the bride for 30 guests.
The bridesmaids. Misses Ftva
Krogh. sister of the groom; Eliza
beth Nielsen, sister of the bride, and
Lettie Grobeck wore organdie
frocks in lavender, pea green and
peach pink shades. They carried
arm bouquets of sweetpeas.
The. bride was gowned in pussy
willow taffeta, combined with geor
gette and carried orange blossoms,
which had been sent to her from Cal
ifornia. The groom was attended by his
brothers, Oliver and Rutben Krogh,
and his cousin, Herluf Krogh.
Mr. ad Mrs. Krogh will be at
home in Farewell. Neb., June 1, after
an extensive wedding trip.
A reception will be given in honor
of the couple at the Prettiest Mile
club, Tuesday evening bytheir par
ents. Presbyterian Endeavor. '
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Benson Presbyterian church will
give a musical and playlette in the
church Tuesday evening..
, Tu a few moments you can trans
1'; form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
; can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of lite. Just get at any drug
"J or toilet counter a small bottle of
"Danderine'for a few cents. Then
il; moisten a soft cloth with the ''Dan
j';' derine" and draw this through your
jj hair, taking one small strand at a
r time. Instantly, yes, . immediately,
Vo.i have doubled the beauty of your
; hair. It will be a mass, so soft.
wlusr'otf '.-4.cy to do np. All
oust, dirt and excessive oil is re
r moved.
Let Danderine put more life,
color, vigor and brightness in your
hair. This stimulating tonic will
freshen your scalp, check dandruff
and falling hair and help your. hair
to grow long, thick, strong and
beautiful.
ADVERTISEMENT
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES TINT IT!
. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Gray hair Is a tattle-tale. Don't en
dure it until you are really old. If at
10 jfOM still feel young then take the
V trouble to look young. For to look and
feel young is to be young. It is just as
;- fasy to keep your hair young and beauti
. : ful as to retain your youthful interest
.', fn -Ufa and people. Tint the, gray, faded,
atreaked strands with "Brownatone," as
- ' thousands of women hare done.
t
r
T -
"Brownatona Is My Best Friend"
This wonderful preparation does not
rub or wash off. If you want a delight
ful surprise, just brush or comb a little
"Brownatone" through your pray, .streak
ed, or bleached hair and see it change
like magic to golden, soft or deep rich
brown, or black any shade desired th?
exact color "to set off your complexion.
Absolutely Harmlesi
, "Brownatone" is odorless, preaseless,
and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed
- to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, mer
cury, sine, aniline, or coal taj; products.
Used for switches as well as growing
hair. Two colors: "Light to Medium
Browi and "Dark Brown to Black." Two
sires. 35o and ft. 16, at all leading drug
gists. Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial psckace and helrful booklet
en the rare of the hair.
Mail Thi Coupon Now.
The Kenton Pharmacal Co..
462 Coppin Bids., Covington. Ky.
Enclosed find 11 cents tto cover
postage, packing and war tax) for
Trial Package of Brownatone.
Light to Medium Brown or
Dark Brown to Black.
Mark with X shade wanted and mail
with your full name and address.
Personals
tuft,,,, 1 1 iJ, . yfrM-v"!
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson
have returned from Cailfornia,
where they spent three months.
Wallis Larson and Joe Dougherty
were guests of Phi Gamma Delta in
Lincoln for the week end.
Mrs. Elza Jackson is now residing
at the Blackstone.
Paul Flothow spent the week end
in Lincoln at the Beta House.
Thomas Charry of Lincoln spent
the week end in Omaha.
Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm will spend
Tuesday in Lincoln.
Miss Margaret McCoy, who has
been in ' New York, has returned
to Omaha.
G. A. Hoagland and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Summers, returned Mon
day from Phoenix, Ariz., where
they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hoagland.
Mrs. J. V. Cortelyou and
daughters, Mary and Dorothy, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Cortelvou's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. "Rushton.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman left Sunday
evening for St. Joseph. Mo., where
she will be joined by Mr. Hoffman
who has been at Excelsior Springs.
They will return home Friday.
Miss Harriet Valentiner has' been
called to Lincoln by the serious ill
ness of her brother.
Mrs. Jessie Bacon of Gothenburg,
president of the woman's farm ron
grcss of Nebraska, is taking an es
pecially active part 111 organizing
! the women of the state and in urg
ing them to exercise their voting
privileges at the coming election.
She was in Omaha last January pre
siding over the congress and made
several telling talks on American
izatiou" at that time.
Mrs. Bacon is enthusiastic in her
support of John J. Pershing for
president. "Nebraskans should be
particularly proud of the record
which Perishing has made through
out his life," she says. "He has
shown himself to be a man with the
courage of his convictions and a
man who can be depended upon.
He is the biggest man in the coun
try today and this is evidenced by
the fact that at the present time he
is not campaigning the country in
his own interests, but is doing the
work which has Been given him by
the nation."
Mrs. Bacon has extensive ranch
and farming interests at Gothen
berg and is especially zealous that
the farm women of the state exer
cise their suffrage privileges in all
elections.
Fort Omaha Notes.
A farewell dance will be given
Tuesday evening at the Assembly
Hut at Fort Omaha for the members
of the 17th and 27th balloon com
panies, who are leaving the first of
next month for the Philippine
Islands.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Dou't allow
Yourself to become a victim by
oeglecting pains and aches. Guard
gainst this trouble Dy taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's, standard remedy fo kianay,
B.ar. ctaddei nd arte acid doubles
Holland national remady inca i699
(AC druggisttt thru aizaa. Guaiantaad
Ua tar ka Has GoU Madal a mry m
Genevieve Bechter, I'ierce, and
Clara McMilan were guests of Al
pha Xi Delta Saturday evening in
Lincoln at a house dance.
Mrs. A. II. Bitters has arrived in
Omaha where she and Dr. Bitters
will make their future home.
Lt. L. B. Melendy has taken an
apartment at the Blackstone.
Mrs. N. O. Talbot and daughter,
N'athine, left Monday evening for
California, where they will join Mr.
Talbot. They will remain there
until next September.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of
Miami. Ha., who is now visiting
friends in Lincoln, will return to
Omaha the latter part of the week
to be the guest of the Misses
Blanche, Gale and Lee Comstock.
Rachel Metcalf and Helen Sund
land' attended the annual formal
dancing party of Kappa Alpha
Theta in Lincoln Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. G. Ryan spent the week
end at her home in Grand Island.
She will return to Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen and
sons. Allen and John, jr., will sail
on a White Star liner for Liverpool
May 22. They will visit Mr. Han
sen's parents in Denmark. where
Mrs. Hansen and sons will spend
the summer. Mr. Hansen will re
turn to the United States in about
six weeks.
A DYERTTjrEMTNT
j When you et I
A few tablets of 'Tape's Diapep
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach.
'Tape's Diapepsin" by neutraliz
ing the acidity of the stomach, in
stantly wlieves the food souring
and. fermentation which causes llv
misery-making gaces, heatthuru.
flatulence, fullness, or pain in stom
ach and intestines.
'Tape's Diapepsin'' helps regulate
disordered stomachs -s favorite
foods can be eaten without caueing
distress. Colts to little at drug
For a Visitor.
Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Huntley enter
tained cili: guests at supper Sun
day evening at the Omaha club in
honor ot Mrs. Alice Bridaham
Brown of Denver. Mr. Brown,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe, left Mon
day evenim; for the ea-t. Mrs.
Howard Baldnge entertained at
luncheon for this visitor Monday.
At Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. ('. V. Adams will
entertain Miss Helen Welsh and
Capt. Harry Lewis at dinner at
their quarters at Fort Omaha. Tues
day evening, preceding the dancing
party at the po.-t. Captain Lewis,
who is in command of the 17th Bal
loon company, will leave soon for
the Philippines.
Box Party.
Lieutenant Connolly of Fort
Omaha entertained 17 guests at a
box party at the Orpheuui Monday
evening.
Phi Delta Theta held its annual
banquet in Lincoln Saturday eve
ning. Omaha alumni present were
George D. Tunnicliff. E. E. Long, P.
H. McCullough, K. S.McCullough,
M. B. Houck. F". Mead, F. H.
Builta, C. V. Stryker, H. De
Lamatre, L. Pushton, A. Thomas
and R. A. G;:im.
Calendar
rnmnmnitv ScMire Tup'lay. tli rlra
riani i I;-.-, iitir). r t h in -t rii-t tun i.f Miv.
Kthct MulllollaMl 1(1 nit at 7;"0 n f rha
ii?v ha 'kiim rtrrfT, v--1!' l-rnt li anl (Inw
ard. 'I ho Katrmt rlub i lass In bonip
nursing will nj t I the TIc.l ''pfl l.n P. -rorms
in the V. . V. A. 1'inldine at 7
p. ni. Mrs. A. I-'. L.rr rmakT. In.-tructnr.
Karewell flange at Fort Oniaha. for The
17th snfl 27th ennip ni"". uijn are lpavinrf
vry Bonn for the Philippine. Memher
of The followtrrpt'omrnunity sr irr. rlubs
and ep-.ipTat'iig clubs will partlcipaf:
Chiga. P. T. A. T.afaytte, Papllllm Lib
erty. Patriots. Victors. W. r. T.. Wamm.
B?rhe. K. K. K.. Genrat Feigning ami
BonhPtir.
prnma I.pa?" TupMay, 4 r m. H"1p1
FontPnpllc. I'han (Jopal MnkPr.tl ill
sppaU on "The Jmlia. of KiplinK and Tan
g.ir. Hnllb Lecture T'jpcc!a . 7:"0 p. m,
T. W. .'. A. aii.)M.,-lMm. f'r Abby ir
ffipia llollmr. sptaUer itp'n In all v u
jntn. A fprrtal IkhHIi t.'ilk fr Blrlg of
h'Kb s-'hool asp vill be picn Tu'i,ilHy
anernoon at o::Jn.
SpanUh flub Tupsday, S p. m.. in"
Patterson blork.
Omaha-K-lma Club--TucFday zoning.'
Social i-pttl' nipnt houfr, MippT and dra
matic art.
Buinea Wnnien'a tub Opn meeting
Tuesday evening Dlnnpr at tv:Si p. in.
V. W. C. A K. r. Kit.;li will alve a
rtorp..pti,-rn Iprtuip "M "PwltiPrlatid. thp
Land ..f V 1 1 1 in 111 T. II.-'
OtrinliA timnn! lub. rnrllamentnr.i
law Iteprtrlment T'l-sd.i''. p in",
V. W. r. A. I. .n n. pin iiHiii.--nl.it-:.'
pr.-ii'tn-p be ltidipi.
Omaha Woiiihd's Mllb, i'ublir !lieRkinc
l'eparlmenl l uf . d.n. 1" n. m , V, .
' '. A. 1 1 u I i r . inivpp "f Mndv will bp
.-.intiniert nir'n-i-r I'n.f. Kdnln 1'oU.
I.pader. Mr. ( V. 'Krllip.
Benaoa rrebvlerlan liaton ?x-lety
JBiMonkiutt, K Alri. WaUtr bailL laatler.
How Leila Fairfax Solved a Per
plexing Problem.
I let little Miss Dtnkee hae that
feminine consolation known as "a
good cry'' without an interruption
'from me save the timely" proffer of
one of Alfred's large linen handker
chiefs. To tell the truth, I was so annoyed
at the fool.sh short-sightedness which
she had shown in the matter of the
conserve Leila had made and Al
fred had praised so extravagantly
that 1 did not feel like sympathizing
with her outburst as 1 otherwise
would have done. So with an air
of detachment 1 withdrew to the
window seat and sat down. I was
tempted to pick up a magazine and
read while I waited, but refrained,
knowing (that my little neighbor
would be grievonsly offended if I did
When the lastfsob had subsided
and an unromantic sniffling had
heralded her return to composurse
I rose and walked to the bedside.
"Just you wait," she said with
childish vindictiveness, "till Junior
tells you his fianvee knows more
about history or school teaching or
cooking than you do!''
"1 sincerely hope she will;" I said,
gavlv. "I'd pity Junior if she
didn't."
"Oh, it's all very well for you to
talk now when JunioVs only a little
more than a year old. But you'll
see'' this is a voice dripping with
dark prognostication.
"If I do. I'll come to ya.il and
'acknowledge the corn.' as Dicky
savs." I retorted lightly. "But don't
you think I'd better bathe your face
and eyes now? You don't want them
to suspect you've been crying."
Woe Beyond Comfort.
"Little they care whether I've
been crying," she said pettishly.
"Alfred's probably holding that pink
silk comforter while she tries ex
periments to get that fruit stain out
of it, and telling her all the time not
to care what old cranky mother says
about the conserve, because it's
the best stuff that ever came down
the pike. Oh, you can't fool me!"
"1 shan't attempt to, I replied
quietly. "You're simply talking the
most arrant nonsense, and you
know it."
"Alf's to blame mostly," his moth
er said with a quick unreasoning
shift of opinion, "Leila was really
quite decent about asking my advice
about things, and she brought
sample of everything up for me to'
see if it would do before she finished
it, and she didn't do half bad for a
beginner, but I suppose now she'll
be so cocky there'll be no living
with her."
I bathed her face and hands with
out replying, and brought her a
glass of the iced orange juice which
was her favorite beverage. There
was no use talking to her. I saw
that bedside her maternal jealousy,
her vanity had been sorely wounded
by Leila's undoubted skill in pre
serving. It would be a hard task
for the girl to regain the undoubted
liking with which little Mrs. Durkee
had regarded her at first.
With a little hot feeling of indig
nation I wondered whether it were
worth the girl's while to make the
effort. She had made strenuous ef
forts to please her prospective
mother-in-law, and I knew from Al
fred's face as he had stalked out of
his mother's room that hjs sympa
thies were all w ith his sweetheart.
Poor little Mrs. Durkee I She had
thrown the game she was playing,
and a pitiful, petty game it was, tfo.
directly into the hands of the girl
she had constrained unwillingly to
be her opponent. What would Lelia
do with her victory?
Whether by accident or design,
Lelia made no reference to pre
serves for two or three days, and
brought no more samples for her
mother-in-law to try. Her manner
was perfect in its exquisite courtesy,
but 1 thought I detected a with
drawal of the warm-hearted en
thusiasm which had characterized
her before. Little Mrs. Durkee,
never very subtle, was frankly
puzzled, and I watched with amuse
ment her efforts to solve the
problem.
What Leila Did.
The speculation did her good, and
as 'Alfred, while courteous and at
tentive to her carried around with
him an unmistakable "grouch," 1
think the little woman grew really
alarmed at last for fear that she
bad gone too far.
One morning I came into the up
stairs hall just as Leila was taking
a breakfast tray to Mrs. Durkee.
She did not see me. and I saw her
stop and peer into the room before
she entered. Behind her I could
see what she was seeing the reflec
tion of my little neighbor in her big
pier glass.
It .was a woebegone little face
reflected there, one from which its
owner was wiping away a furtive
tear. I aw Leila nod her head em
phatically, as if she had just settled
something in her own mind, ami
when she had greeted me and left
Mrs. Durkee and her breakfast tray
in my care she rushed back to the
kitchen.
When she came back Alfred was
with her, looking a bit sheepish, as
is the masculine custom when drag
ged into a purely feminine con
troversy. "My dear," Leila began vivacious
ly, "will you please discipline this
son of yours? He's been raving for
days about that delicious chili sauce
you make, his especial favorite, and
he insisted that he had helped you
make it often enough to be able to
tell me how, so that wo could sur
prise you with your winter's supply.
Me even has all the things piled up
in he kitchen. Will you tell him
to get out of the way, and then will
you tell me, step by step, just how
you do it?"
Little Mrs. Durkee's eves spar
kled. "Kiss me, Alt', ami run along," she
said succintly. "Now, Leila, you
take your tomatoes "
I slipped out of the room, all my
doubts as to the future happiness
of Leila and Alfred and my little
neighbor vanishing into thin air.
The gentle Virginia girl might not
be able to paint canvases that would
live, but I paid tribute to her as a
genuine artist when cbnfronted with
licr life i-anvas. I
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Theater Parties.
O. E. ' Engler entertained six
guests at the Orphcum Monday
evening. Others entertaining smaller
p.-.rties included C. J. Clausen,
l.ee Huff. W. H. Hellen. K. W.
Hart. F. C. McGinn, Dr. Wahl, D.
L. Weaver, K. B. Updike and II. W.
Thornton.
Card Party
The women of the Holv Aneels
parish will give a card party Tues
day afternoon at the parish hall,
Twenty-eighth . .d Fowler streets.
Delta Gamma held its annual ban
quet in Lincoln Saturday evening.
Omaha alumnae attending were Mes
damrs Margaret Askew. Edith
S. Kurz. Dorothy Kushto i and
Misses Hallie Wilson and Beatrice
Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
formerly of Lincoli., now of Miami,
Fla., was present and responded to
a toast.
In the big coventiuus of the lum
ber industry held during the past
few months women have had a
prominent part for the first time.
Their participation in the proceed
ings has Served to direct attention
to the fact that they have become
an important factor in the sales
and other branches of the industry.
According to English law, a wom
an witness must raise her veil and
expose her face, so that the jury
may judge by her features as to her
truthfulness.
Two of the Big Four who will
lead the Minnesota delegation at the
republican national convention are
women.
A DVERTISEM EST
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Poesn't hurt a bit and costs only
few cents "
Magic! Just drop a little Free
zone on that touchy corn, instantly
it stops aching, then vou lift the
rorn off with the fingers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist
sells a tiny bottle for a few lent.-..
.sufficient to rid vour feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and calluses, with
out one particle of pain, soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the discov
ery of a noted CiiV-'innati genius.
ADVERTISEMENT
''OLDS
Is
Haed or chest
are best treated
"externally" with
VICRS
VOUR BCDYG'-'APO
- 0. 0O. I.2C
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft,fined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of bcauly wilh y
for many
years.
JUST GAVE UP
SUFFERED SO
Weakness, Pains and Other I
Troubles Had Discouraged
This Arkansas Lady. She
Took Cardui, Found It
Helpful, Got Well!
Harnslir.rg, Ark. Atter serious
symptoms had become apparent.
Mrs. Belle Wilkcrson of Route 1.
this ol.ice. iy;. she "tot worse and
worse."
'' wasn't .-.bio to stand on nn feet
and had to co to bed," she explains.
The . . . grew worse, and for about
three weeks nothing seemed to do
me any ood. I crew so weak ami
nervous and could not sleep. I be
gan to have pain in the lower part of
mv bony and all across my back.
There nas a great deal of soreness
;ind pain in my left side ... 1 just
pave up, fur 1 suffered so. I crew
discouraged ."id thought 1 "as nut'
Ruing tu set well. j
"Mv head rot onlv aihcd, but i
uould feel so light and dizv ... I
decided then I would take Cardui. as .
1 read of huw tiianv women it 1 i a '
benefited, and sonic whose cae was
bke mine. When 1 began Cardui,
lust atter a tew noses I noticcl a i
change, f ;lept better at night . . .
and felt like 1 could eat something.
T got up and began to du the voik
in the hotiM- ;nd yard, a'id after
three or tour irittlcs of Cardui I was
well."
Tf you si'lfer from disordrr pecu
liar to women,' take Caidui the
Woman's Tonic.
It should help aou. UU ulhcrf
7
Mrs. Doanc to Speak Be
fore New Orleans.
Convention.
Mrs. George Doane, and through
her, Omaha, has been recognized in
the forthcoming Xew Orleans con
ference of .ncia! serviic agencies,
April I4-J1. These national gather
ings bring together the nation's
strongest workers in the field and
those who speak beloic the assem
bly must have a message.
Mrs. Doane's message will have
to do with the "confidential clearing
house. " She has been a firm advo
cate of the clearing house idea in
connection with welfare or charitable
woik. In her opinion it is the only
nay by which co-operative and effi
cient work ran be carried on. Three
hundred up-to-date cities in our
count! v have adopted the confiden
tial clearing house and Omaha is
included in the !iM. Owen l.ovejoy
is president of this -National Confer
ence of Social Workers.
Other Omaha women who will at
tend include Miss Jane Canau, Mrs.
V. S. Caldwell. Miss Guenn Godard.
who will speak before the Children'i
Home and Welfare association i
New Orleans, April 13, preceding
the convention: Mrs. Ldwin Swobe,
Mrs. Frank Bandle and T. H.
Weirich.
The bridal wreath i usually
formed in Germany of myrtle
branches; in America, England and
France of orange-blossoms; in Italy
anfT Sw itzerland, of w hite roses; in
Spain, of ted roses and carnations;
in the islands of Greece, of vine
leaves, and in Czecho slovakia, ol
rosemarv.
WE
in
SMI
Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer" package -Take as told!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then
you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper
directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache,
Toothaclie, Eaiadie. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Neuritis. Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Remember "Bayer" means genuine! Say
"Bayer." Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
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