Society
Anderson-Finch. V
Mr. Kathcrine Finch' announce!
the marriage of her daughter, Edith
Lucile, to James Arthur Anderson
i of this city, which took place Wed
nesday evening at her home. ' Rev.
George Van Winkle performed the
ceremony in the presence of relatives
and a few intimate friends. There
were no attendants. t
Miss Beatrir Farrar mucin nl
the bride, sang "O, Promise Me."
She was accompanied by Mrs. J. T.
Helgren, aunt of the bride
ine out-ot-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Finch and
daughter, Joan, of Kansas City.
Mr. land Mrs. Anderson have gone
to Minneapolis. Upon their return
to Omaha, October 28, they will re
side at -2004 I street, South -Side.
Eastman-Fitzgerald.
Mrs., George Fitzgerald an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Julia, to George Eastman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eastman,
which took place Wednesday, Octo
ber 20, at the Sacred Heart church,
Father O'Driscoll officiating. A re
ception was given for Mr. and Mrs.
Eastman at the home of the bride's
mother Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Fitzgerald and John Cogan
were the attendants. After an east
ern trip thnewly wedded couple
will reside m Omaha.
Chooies Wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Harry Burt
Partick, and Everett Good of Peru,
Neb., will take place Wednesday
evening, Nvember 24, the eve of
Thanksgiving. Miss Leona Kramer
of Cleveland and Wayne Good of
Peru will be the attendants.
Luncheon for Bride-to-Be.
The Amateur Musical club will be
-entertained at a luncheon given Sat
urday, October 30, by Mrs. A. W.
Gordon at her home in honor of
Miss Eugenie Whitmoref a member,
who will be a bride this fall. Lunch
eon will be followed by a musical
program. '
Musical Tea or Bride-to-Be.
Miss Lorraine Proulx will be the
honor guest at a musical tea to be
fiven Sunday afternoon by Miss
lary Munchhoff at her home. Miss
Proulx will be i November bride
Those taking part in the program
will be Mrs. C C. Cope, jr., Myrtle
Frances -iYyat:, Jessie , Pierson
Mitchell,' Harriet Metz Schnorr,
Miriam Barrows Sampson, Gertrude
Anthes, and Ruth Colby Bieber. Miss
Ruth Rockford will be the accom
panist and Miss Adelyn Wood will
give several piano numbers.
For Mrs. Beaton.
Mr.' and Mrs, W. Righter Wood
entertained at . bridge , atY their
home Thursday evening, m tionor
of Mrs. David Beaton, jr.. of Evan
ston, III, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harve"y E. Milliken. "
Mrs. Edward Slater will give a
luncheon Wednesday of next week
for Mrs. Beaton
: Formal Tea.
: Huge yellow chrysanthemums and
pink roses formed the decorations
throughout the J. W. Griffith home
.Thursday, afternoon, when Mrs.
Griffith was hostess at 'tea in lionor
of Mrs. Walter- Griffith and Mrs.
Dana Van Dusen. Two hundred
guests called during the afternoon.
Assisting the . hostess were Mcs
dames G. W. Megeath, M. C Peters,
R. J. Dinning, E. A. Benson, R. B.
Bush, George Squires, M. A. Hall,
T. A. Griffith, Albert Bush. Alfred
MungeNr and Mrs. Thomas Heyfjyrd
of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. B. Bush," and
Misses Gladys Peters. Regina Cou
ncil and Vivian Griffith. X "
At Dinner-Dance. "
Mr. and Mrs. EvP. Boyer enter
tained at dinner at the Athletic club
Wednesday evening for their guetfrr
Mrs. William McCuiston, of Kansas
City, and for Mrs. David Beaton jr.,
of Evanston, 111., the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey E. Miliken. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Milli
ken, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wood,
Harley Conant and Harry Koch. .
. Sigma Chi Omicron.
The Sigma Chi Omicron sorority
of the University of Omaha an
nounces the following pledges: Lu
cile Latham, Margaret Dow Marion
Fisher, Mercedes Shepherd, Hazel
: Zerbe and Mildred Parks. A pledg
ing tea was given Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Esther Knapp.
The active members of the soror-
- ity are Alice Mae Weller, Mildred
Alderman,- Mildred Bliss, Flora
Jones. Evelyn Clarke, Gladys Mun
son, Betty Taylor, Leona Johnson
and Mildred Troxell.
,
Luncheon,
A luncheon of 35 covers was given
Wednesday by Mesdames J. A. .Mc
Kenzie, H. J. Bremers and L. H.
Ouren, at the home of the latter.
Autumn flowers' were used in the
decorations. .- "
Informal Affair.
Mr.' and Mrs. William H. Haas
entertained informally at the Pret
tiest Mile crab Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Hazel Nelsen and
v Anzcl Toft oft Kennard, Neb. , .
Entertain! at Tea.
Mrs. Frank Johnson will entertain
at 4ea at her home- Saturday after
noon. , '
Gamma Eta Gamma.
Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity of
Creighton university entertained 1 at
a banquet of SO covers for alumni
members and other guests Wednes
day evening at the Hotel LoyaL
.Before installing a modern heating plant ia your
home be aura to get the price and see tha
VACVUM Si
This is the famous and original Patented Pipeless
Heating Plant, the heaviest and best built furnace
on the market todaySaves one-third in fuel bu:lt
to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CAN
SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and
give yon very liberal terms if you -wish. Over 850
installed in Omaha; 40,000 in the Middle West FcU
information free if you write? call or phone D. 993.
ii
VacuQD FQrnace
r7r7fSKUt61A,KrLCir7A AMD Alt ni
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Katherine the shrew is a type
found in all ages, and, unhappy for
herself, there is seldom a Petruchio
p teach her the wisdom of self
control. Her temper knows yio
bounds; indulged perhaps by a
peace-loving family, she , cannot
comprehend why her whims are not
humored, why her wishes are not
anticipated by the world at large,
She is the woman who makes
scenes in hotels, in railroad stations,
in department stores and other pub
lic places. Her friends speak of her
as "unreasonable" while those who
can never be liir friends declare,
with more truthAhat she is losing
her reason. As a matter of fact,
modern psychiatrists tell us that the
"habit of anger" is one of the great
predisposing causes of complete
loss of mental control chronic in
sanity. -
(Copyright, li:0, by Publio Ledger Co.)
Personal
Mrs. Barton Millard returns Fri
day from Chicago.
Dr. William Husden of Marney,
la., has been spending a short time
in Omaha.
Dr. and Mr. J. RNilsson spent
the past weelc in New York City at
the Hotel McAlpin.' -
Mrs.. George Stjrrat arrived in
Omaha Thursday from her home in
Spokane to visit her parents, Mr.
andvMrs. E. J. Neville;
Max Wonders of Ormiha has been
pledged to the Phi Rho Sigma fra
ternity at the University of 1 Ne
braska College of Medicine. v T
Mrs. Charles Blair of Lamona,
la., is the guest of her nephew, Har
ry 'Nicholson,, and Mrs.; Nicholson.
She will be here about a week.
Missed Jeannie Dow and Ethel
Widenor, students "at the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln, spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in Omaha.
Mrs. Lawrence Hayden and
daughter, Louise, of . Washington,
D. C, have arrived in Omaha to
spend the winter. They are stop
ping at the Blackstone.
, For Mrs. Martin. )
Miss Elizabeth Gould will be
hostess at a luncheon to be given
Saturday at the. University club in
honor of Mrs. Howard Martin of
Sioux City, who is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weston.
Miss Lear to Give Concert. .
Miss Eleanor Jane Lear will give
a piano concert at the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium Thursday evening, No
vember 4. Miss Lear formerly
studied under. A. M. Borglum and
during the past summer was a pupil
Of Wager Swayne in Los Angeles.
She will be assisted by Miss Ger
trude. Miller, lyric soprano, and Mrs.
Ray Abbott, accompanist ' '
ADVERTISEMENT
"Gets-It"
Jutt a Good for Calluses. Money
Back if it Fails. .
Don't be bossed through life by a pesky
corn or callus. Don't let a eon tell you
when to sit down. DoKt wear shoes too
urge inr you because a corn says you
must. Get rid of the drned thin.
"Peel the Whole Corn Right Off and be
Rid of It"
It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the
wonderful way that "Gets-It" banishes
corns. Spend two minutes that's all to
apply 2 or S drops to any corn or callus.
The pain will stop instantly. In a few
second the corn dries right up. Soon
it has loosened ao you can peel It off ia
one complete piece, root and all.
- "Gets-It" is sold hy all druggists
money back on request, costa but a trifle
Mfd. by . Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Sales Go.
1112 Douglas St.
Phone Douglas 993
Wonder
Corn
Peeler
1 w
Omaha, Girls Haye
Interest In
Lecturer
Of great interest to a certain group
of Omaha girls is the coming of
John CowperN Powys, who lectures
November 3 at the Fontenetle under
the auspices of the Omaha Woman's
Press club. These girls include those
who have finished Miss Spence's
school, New York City, where Mr.
Powys has given a course of lec
tures for 10 successive years includ
ing this year.
Miss Spence recently remarked to
an Omaha visitor in New York that
she considered Mr. Powys the finest
lecturer on literary topics today. Miss
Olga Metz and the Misses Harriet
and Helen Smith, who will return
November 1 from Boston, are
among the former students of Miss
Spence, who will . hear Mr. Powys
in. Omaha on November 3 in his lec
ture, "The Absurdity of Optimism
and Pessimism."
Clubdom
Baptist Missionary Quarterly.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
quarterly will meet in Odd Fellow's
hall, Benson, Friday, October 29,
for an all day session, beginning at
10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at 12 o'clock. At 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. B. H. Clark of Ashland, Neb.,
secretary for the home department
of the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Anion will give a report of her
work. Mrs. E. E. Bennett of-Lincoln,
director of foreign depart
ment, will tell of her work.
Business. Woman's Club.
-At a meeting of the Omaha Busi
ness Woman's club Tuesday eve
ning at the Y. W. C, A., 112 mem
bers enrolled ia the Y. W. C. A. edu
cational classes.
Harry Palmer will conduct a class
in public speaking. Miss Etta
Yqung ' will have - charge of the
choral class, Miss Celia M. Chase,
current topics, and Miss Ella Thorn
gate, Americanization, . ,
Elect Delegates.
At a meeting of the Omaha Wom
an's club of the Railway Mail Service
Wednesday afternopn at the home
of Mrs. F. 'H. Cole, Mrs. John Bit-tinger-was
elected delegate and Mrs.
C. C. Paxton alternate to the state
convention of Federated Women's
Clubs, to be held? in Fremont Octo
ber 26 to 29. Mrs. J. G. Hart, presi
dent, is a delegate by virtue'of her
office.
Wet Omaha Mother' Culture Club
Friday, i p. m.. with Mrs. P. K Bonordon,
154 Military avenue". .
Scottish Kite Woman's Club Friday.
I: JO p. ra.. at Scottish Bite temple. Guest
"sonnd Table Chautauqua Circle Friday.
! Bushwse' Obis' League Friday, T:30 p.
m.. Glee club rehearsal.
Problems That Perplex
Answered dy
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Halloween. '
Mr Dear, Mtea Falrfaxr Will you
please tell me a good menu lor' a
halloween party ; of about five
couples. Hoping to see one in the
paper soon. Thanking- you in ad
vance. ' - F.
Watch these columns for, a story
we will soon have on halloween en
tertalnment: -
OHMnDcDa
cad-nest ixaxtk.
. M US
1 -
, . iiv our ad intte
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1920.
Y. W. C. A.-.'
At a meeting of the board of, di
rectors of the Y. W. C. A. Wednes
day, at central branch, Mrs. George
F. Gilmore, president, presided. A
report of the work done by the as
sociation from September 18 to Oc
tober 18 was given hy the depart
ment secretaries.
Miss M. Florence Dunlap report
ed the organization of a new club
composed of office and business
girls. These girls have adopted the
name "Blue Triangle club." A num
ber of the industrial clubs wilt sup
ply the material and make 22 gar
ments for the Needlework guild. It
is hdnjed to interest the entire feder
ation in this work ia order that the
club may present the guild with 110
garments as their Thanksgiving of
fering. The enrollment in the physical de
partment at present totals 625v ac
cording to Miss Lucy Jane Giddings,
physical director. Gymnasium classes
have been organized for chil
dren at the South Side center on
Saturday morning, with a present
registration of 40.
Miss Winifred Raymond, re
creational secretary, has arranger for
a Halloween party next Wednes
day night at the South Side center.
Starting this week, Saturday night, I
mere wui De rouer stealing in me
gymnasium at Central branch, which
wilt be open to both boys and girls.
During the month of September
2.068 were served in the cafeteria at
the. South Side center'
The girls liying at the boarding
residenceof the:Y. W. C A., have
made a request for a class in sew
ing, and arrangements hav been
made with Mrs. Frederick Cateron,
instructor, 'to conduct this class on
Friday nights. The educational de-'
partment will co-operate with Miss
Aice Loomis in the work of voca
tional education in Omaha. '
Less than SO years ago women
prisoners in Tennessee , were em
ployed in breaking rocks for street
pavements. - ' v
ADVERTISEMENT
'They Work while you Sleep"
I-
1 Make it your "hobby" to keep liver
and bowels regular.
blllOUS, COn-
stipated, headachy, unstrung, or if
you have a cold, an upset stomach.
is cjoinq
Y
todbra
y.OUjSQ
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
How Mrs. Lukcns Solved the Prob
lem for Madgo
"What's to be done?"!'"'
Dicky signalled the question to
me across the weeping figure of his
mother. I reflected a bit cynically
that his little appeal was distinctly
masculine. He had in his own
plangy vernacular "spilled the
heans," and expected the woman
nearest to him to pick them up and
restore them to their proper place
again.
X made a 'iehooing" motion with
my hands which he understood and
heeded by getting out of the room
without delay. I smiled after his
flying figure, thon went to my
weeping mother-in-law and put my
arms about her. .
"Now, mother," I said coaxingly,
"you know Richard doesn't mean a
thing by his nonsense. His tongue
is just hung In the middle, that's all.
A nd you'll get your eyes all red, and
that wilt never do for the dinner
Please go on with your dressing and
leave thjs matter of Junior with m6
I'll plan gome way. If I cannot, I'll
stay myself. But you're the one of
all of us. except Dicky, who must be
there tonight. Dicky, of course. Is
beet man and naturally has to be
at the dinner, while I do not. And
Mias Paige distinctly iald that there
would be a number of older people
ther.6, and that she especially wish
ed you to meet them. It would be
a fine commentary on us, wouldn't
it. if Dicky and I repeated that we
lert you nome.witn tne naoy r"
She sniffed, gulped, wiped her
eyes, and I knew that her, little
brainstorm - was over.
"I suppose It wouldn't be treating
Miss Paige right," she said doubt
fully, "But however will you man-
atre? I I didn't mean any reflec.
tion on you, Margaret, when I said
I used to stay at home with my
babies."
-I know you didn't." I said
cheerily and hastily, for the tremolo
stop was out again in her voice, and
ADVERTISEMENT
or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight
1 . i i. -i . i
f;f N r;;nrn inn.n.V&r.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25,
50 cents.
.
I feared another deluge of tears.
"And I'm quite sure I won't have
to stay at home, either. Ow you
manage the rest of your dressing
without me?"
"Yes, yes. go along and fix up a
plan if you can," she said hurried
ly.
I promptly availed myself of the
permission by leaving the room and
fairly running down the corridor,
out the door, and across the lawn
to Mrs. Lukens' big house.
Junior Is Provided For
. Through the windows, across
whlchthe curtains were not drawn,
I saw the trim little figure seated
in a rocking chair before the open
fire, which I had .learned she in
tariably lighted when the chill of
dusk came on, her skirt turned
primly, back over her knees so that
the heat of the fire'ehould not hurt
it, a drop light on a small reading
table by her Bide, and a book In
her hand.
I knocked, opening the door dl
tectly" after.
"I saWv you through the window."
I said, ar I entered, "and thought
I ' would save you the trouble of
ilslng. I hope I wasn't too uncere
monious." ,
"You were just right." she said
hospitably. "Will you sit down, or
am I right In thinking you are too
busy for that tonight?" . v
"You are ' right," I . answered
promptly. "I came over for ad
vice. Is Mandy faithful and respon
sible' enough to take care of tne
f ni a
Unusual
Sponges
5 c Each
A limited number of large
bath sponges. While they
last, Sc. '
Linens
Specially Priced
Table Cloths
$4.25 Each
Table cloths, size 70x70
inches, in a splendid quality, in
beautiful circular patterns.
, Turkish Towels
45c Each'
Bleached. Turkish towels, a
good quality and of generous
size. '
Crash Toweling
19c Yard
Warranted linen weft crash
toweling, a very absorbing
quality. A very unusual value.
Dresser Scarfs
79c Each
Lace trimmed dresser scarfs.
These have lace insertion as
well as embroidered work.
? Size 18x54.-
Bed Spreads
' $5.95 Each
These are extra large, size
90x110, in colors of blue, rose,
pink or lavender.
A Few ef the Values
Offered in the
Men's Clothing
and Furnishings
Men's and young men's
suits and overcoats, $29.50.
Men's and young men's
all-wool trousers, all sizes,
$3.95.
Men's khaki pants, cuff
bottoms, tunnel loops, $1.49
pair.
Men's mackinaw samples,
broken sizes, $9.95.
Boys' all-wool mackinaws,
$9.50 to $12.50, all sizes.
Boys' school suits, $6.95
to $9.95, all sizes.
, Boys' Ideal blouses, all
sizes, $1.00.
Koveralls for boys and
girls, ages 2 to 8, $1.00 pair.
Horsehide gloves and mit
tens, $1.00 pair.
Chambray work shirts, all
sizes, $1.49. , ' "
Men's neckband shirts,
madras, all sizes1, $1.65.
Limit of two to a customer.
Men's ribbed union suits,
medium weight, $2.49 suit.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. '
ADVERTISEMENT
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Farmint (double
strength), and add to it i pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a .day. ' '
This will often bring quick relict
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the mu
cus stop dropping into the throat
It is easy to prepare, costs little and
is pleasant to take. Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial,
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several pears ago. Doctors aaid mj
only 'hope of cure waa an operation.
Trusses did me no food. Finally I got
hold of something that Quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
I am doing hard work as a earpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will
give full Information about how yon may
find a complete cure without operation, if
you write to me, Eugene H. Pullen. Car
penter, 714 C Mareellue Avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show it to any others who ace rup
tured you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger ef an operation,
Friday th" Downstairs Store
' . . , v i '
baby this evening until we come
back?" ,
Her response was prompt and de
cided, "Faithful enough, yes. Respon
sible, no. But tell me, bow long
are you going to bo gone y&u're
all going. I take it."
I exiUalned at lenirth, not forget
ting to mention Katie, whose won
derful care of baby and my de
pendence on her had made me fail
to plan for the present emergency.
She nodded comprebendlwtly.
"I know just how it is." she said.
"I had a maid like that once, and
only once. But there will be no dif
ficulty about tonight You do not
know that I am a victim of insom
nia, and ttiat I don't go to sleep un-
tl) long after midnight. I always
read in the evenings and it does not
matter to me where I reacK You
ask Mandy to stay with the baby
and I will go over and sit with her
until youcome back."
A saddening Thought
"And on the night nt the wedding?
to which I am also Invited, I kaow
a responsible woman who will be
very glad to come over for a small
consideration to keep an eye onJ
Mandy. You see, Mandy Is splen
did with babies, and yours loves her
he wouldn't be frightened' if he
woke up and found her with him,
which' Is, of course, the first con
sideration but she is too irrespon
sible to be trusted alone."
"I hate to trouble you," t said
slowly.
If It troubledsne, I wouldn't do
svbrybodyS storc
Values Are
L5URGESS-WASH IC
Select Your New Winter
Wrap in' This Sale of
Women's
Goats
At $ 9.9
Stylish and serviceable coats
in plain tailored, belted or loose
back models are ; carefully
tailored of
. Broadcloth, Velours
' ana" Silvertone
. Some are all silk lined, others
are half lined.
Very Special Prices Are Offered
In This Sale of . ' .
Felt Slippers
In Four Great Lots
At $2.25
Women's felt slippers,
comfy and. Juliet styles, fine
assortment of Colors and all
sizes. On sale Friday, $2.25
pair. -
At $1.95
Women's felt slippers,
comfy and Juliet styles, as
sorted colors and all sizes, on
sale Friday, $1.95,
T
Sateen, Petticoats
$1.95 and $2.69
New black sateen petticoats in regular and out sizes Special
for Friday. $1.95 and $2.69. '
You'll Like the Weight and Quality
Of These Women's Cotton
Union Suits At $ l .00
Women's pink and, white union suits in super and Mght
weight cotton, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Extremely
low priced at $1.00. . " - ;-
If HinrrSSslv taUala th
RINQWORU, TTTEJ ar
Mbar'tchlne sMadl a Try
IS sans boa at aar itsh
Sherman A MeCaaaaU Drug Co.
he scientific blending of
CM
if ii
Nervwuneas SleepleswncM
Dcprcsotoa Low of Appetite
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Slow Recovery from fallacaxa mmd Ktadred AJIaicata
Are you run down? " Are ou irritable Arc voo aver wnrlrMl
Then try this approved remedy and
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In original It-oa. bottles
BRI-A.CEA
Sole Manufacturers y. e.i.
MERRITT DRUG STORES
No. 1311 So. 16th Street
No. S 2002 Famam Street
and leading Nebraska druggists.
USE BEE WANT ADS--IHEY BRING RESULTS
it," she retorted. ''Don't be silly.
I'll only be too glad of the chance
to bend oven a baby again. Mine
are far away1 from me In years and
feeling now."
Thure was a note In her voice
that vaguely saddened me as I hur
ried back to the cottage, relieved
though I was at the i radical solu
tion of my difficulty.
But I wondered if sometime I.
too. would sit alone my baby "far
away from me In years and feeling."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
AOI EBTIHF.MKNT
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGINGS
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any,' woman can diamond-dye old,
faded garments, curtains, draperies,
window hangings, chair and couch
coverings, portieres, everything,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods, t new, rich, fadeless
colors. ' ' , ''
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
anteed. Druggist has Diamond
Dyes Color Card to help you select
shade desired. ,-: ,
MY
Offered
At $1.4? .
Women's ifelt comfy
slip-
pers.
colors black and gray,
all sizes,
$1.49.
on. sale rnday,
At $1.25
Children's and misses'' felt
comfy slippers and Indian
moccasins, all sizes in lot.
On sale Friday, $1.25 pair.
Girls! Girls!!
Saye Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap sat OfotBMBt to ebarDaMhaaT tad teMnr.Sc
ach. Suplsfiwo0Mtan,li5u4iiaTKM.
reliable vegetable remedies
aatisfy youself of its beneficial in
only.
DRUG CO.
n-
Kansas City, Mo.
i
-7