THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921.
...Sogjety,
' l- v Weddini Date.
The marriage of Mis Mary Irene
Kavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.,M. T. Kavanaugh of Greeley,
and'AVilliai J. Guilioyle, son of
Mrs. Thomai Guilioyle. oi Council
: Blurts, .will take place Mon
day morning, January 24 at the Holy
ramny cnurcn in council Bluffs,
Rev. VV. F. Coflin will officiate.
' The attendants will be Miss Hazel
eVO. J 1- ... .
w ivuurKc ana jratrick J. uoiltoylc
ivuss Agiirs Aiiey win play the wed
ding march. Miss Katherine Guil
foyle will sing. The ceremony is to
be followed by a breakfast for the
bridal party at the Guilioyle home
. Miss Kavanaugh was graduated
from St. Josephs academy in Greeley
and from SU. Catherines Hospital
i raining school in Umaha. 5he
the niece of Mrs. M. L. King of thi
city and the granddaughter of the
:ate T. C. Phelan. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh will
come from Greeley to be present at
the nuptials.
Mrs. M. L. King will entertain at
, a luncheon of 12 covers at her home
atiLakoina club on Thursday In
Honor in the ' bnde-to-ce. Mrs
Thomas Guilfoyle will entertain at
a dinner at her home Sunday for the
Drtaai party. .
Onward Omaha Dinner.
, The reception committee for the
Onward Omaha dinner to be'etven
Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Comierce, under the auspices of the
Umana Business and Professional
Women's clubs will include: The
board of directors, Miss Mary
Sturgeon, Miss Fay Watts, Miss
r,dith McKenzie. Mrs. Marv Hulst
Miss Imbgene McCaig, Miss Belle
Hatch, Miss if. M. Montgomery,
Airs. .Brooke Kimmerman, Mrs,
Leona Sweetman and Miss Lettie
Bellman assisted by Dr. Abby Vir
Rinia Holmes; Mesdames Florence
. Chamberlain," Effie Stern' Kittlelson,
Pearl Hungate, L. M. Marti, Ray
Williams, Paul . Rigdon y and the
Misses Margaret ." Holyoke, Rose
McGovern, Binda. Hudsin, Grace E,
Abbott, Elizabeth; Kaufman, Mary
.uoyie, Anna Doyle, Grace Rowland,
uorts Al. uoethe, .Alice W. Crow,
Beulah Hall, Louise 'Gwin, Nellie
Buckley, " Zella . . DeLano, Jessie
Northrup, Anna ' Kruger, '.Bertha
Kroger and Cassie Roys. v
Emily. Keller
Takes NewOffice
Begley-McShane.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
, McShane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.1 erence. McShane. took, olace Tues
day morninar at the Church of StJ
'.- Bridget. , Re?. Father Minzer offi
ciated. . -,
' The, attendants were Miss . Mary
Begley and Bernard McShane Miss
Isabel Sullivan sang.
; The bride wore , a. suit of . taupe
broadcloth with beaver collar and a
; fcmall satin hat to';m,atch, ' Her con
, sage was pi Ophelia roses and i sweet
.'. peas. . " '.'.
v The ceremony: Vajollawed by. a
. breakfast at the fcSliane Tjome.
'- 'fhere was a reception and, bjif
J ?ft supper given by Mr.; .and Mrs.
x McShane in honor of the couple -at
their home Tuesday evening for 50"
guests. . . ' . . , 1
After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs.
Begley will make their home in
: Omaha.- x.- : . . 1
.Informal Affair. -
Atv' informal party was given at
the home of Bates Coleman Thurs
day evening..' A program was given
by Misse Ruth Edwards and Marie
Maggie and George Walker. Those'
present were: , '
Nklisses Marguerite Cahill, Mayme
Czaplik, Agnes Bombeck, Eve Cole
man, Cleo Sterrett, Elly Jensen, Jen
nie. Coleman, Ruth Edwards, Marie
Ma'zzie, Viola Parish, Clara Elberts,
Helen Carey and Evelyn Welan.
, Messrs. Oscar Steaunow, . Ros
well Potts, George Pakeiser, Jimmie
Molgard, Harold Meyer, Alfred
Ball, George , Walker. Bates Cole
man, Leo Murphy, Earl Eseline,
Charles Coleman, ' Adolph Stulik,
Stanley Welan.
M..
uv . i . .i .i '
Grummanii Speaks
On Play -jane
; , Cleggt; - -
"It i-wistly more difficult to prop
erly interpret perfect ..Work than
faulty work," spoke Professor Paul
ii. urumuiaiin tr inc uuiversiiy oi
Nebraska, Lmcoln, before members
of the Omaha Drama league Tues
day afternoon at .the Fontenelle. His
subject was Jane Clegg by Sir John
Ervine.
"The author has ' observed life
through a lifetime, he grasps essen
tials and analyses situations. The
plot is simple and has little distrac
tion from the main theme.
"Characterization in drama is ac
complished by means of dialogue and
this Ervine has done with a skill
which shows a spirit of art." I
Professor Grummann's next lec
ture will be given Tuesday, February
1. ' ' - ' ' ',
Previous to this lecture, Gregory
Zilboorg of the Moscow Art theater
! will cive a lecture for the Drama
league on Friday afternoon, January
'28.
I Through the courtesy of Mrs. E.
M. Syfcrt, president of the Drama
league, Oscar Wilder Craik of the
Craik-Roberts studio announced
plays to be given at a- series of Sat
urday afternoon tea's at the studio.
Drama league members were invited
to attend. r
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele, Garrison's . New Phase of 1
Revelations of a Wife
i
5r
Miss Emily Keller was appointed
recordintr secretary for the Omaha
Prama league by the board of mana
gera at their business session Mon
day afternoon' at the Omaha club.
She-will take- the place- of -Miss
Erna Reed, who leaves Wednesday
for a stay of two months in New
York City. Miss Keller will add
the duties of recording secretary to
those ' of ' corresnondine secretary.
which office she also holds.
Dunns the. business session, fol
lowing a. luncheon. Mrs. E. M.
Syfert.j president, asked fof reports
from Mrs. W. A. C. -John-
spn, chairman of membership; Mrs.
Samuel Rurrrs, .chairman of' bulle
tins; Mrs. Henry?. S. McDonald,
treasurer; Mrs. 'Victor Rosewafer,
chairman of education, and Mrs. Ed
gar M. Morsnian, jr., chairman of
Pilgrim tercentenary poem contest.
Mrs. Morsman's report of the contest
was toliowed py a reading oi; the
prize poem written by .Elizabeth'
Patton, 17-year-old high schdq'lirl.
Mrs. Ida -Al. Hanchett, who ;reao
the poem, said she considered. it-va'
remarkable, piece of ..-wojrlt, '-t
Marv Irene . Wallace? tave 'a oleas-
ing v illuminating,;, discussion of i .the
dramatic work at Coy'rfe'Hrgh
school. Col. T. W.V-cC,ulIough
poke delightfully on "WhV, There
Are so Few Good. Plays on the
Stage." - . .
it is a commercial proposition.
he said summerizing,- It 'is his
oninion that people are tiring, ot
the movies that the movie does not
entirely satisfy, that we are still
suffering1- from the effects ; of war,
and that good-drama, will come again
into its own in the future.
Rabbi " Frederick Cohn spoke on
the relation of drama and religion.
Clubdoni
Federated Club Notes. '
Mrs John Slaker of Hastings,
president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, left Tuesday
mnrnintr for Falls Citv. where she
will sneak before the Women's clubs,
On Wednesday Mrs. Slaker will visit
fhff Tenimseh Woman's club, and
she will speak at Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Slaker will spend rriday in un-
roln in the interest ot club .wont
will return to Hastings Satur
day.
Public Speaking Department
The public -speaking department
nf the Omaha Woman s club, Mrs.
O. Y. Kring, leader, met Tuesday
morning at the Y. W. C A. Fol
the lesson, which was con
rfnrtpH hv Prof. Edwin Puis, read
me were flriven'bv Mesdames H. I,
Hnlmes ana f. ii. : wray. onun
stories were told by Mesdames B,
R Rocsherir: H. H. Claiborne and T.
Nugent. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence had
charge of the program-
--r-i. O. O. I Club.. .
s The O. L. L; club of Our Lady of
Lourdes oarish will entertain at-a.
rard oartv at 4 the , parish house,
Tffirtv-second" avenue and Francis
street, Thursday, afternoon. The
hostesses .will: be ' Mesdames James
Mattern. T. Coleman, A. N. Ober-
reuter and F. J. Schleier. Mrs. E. B.
McQuillen. ?ccfmpanied by Miss
Winifred Tr4ynor, will give a pro
gram of sotlgs'
' Calendar. '
t
Informal Bridge. , ,.
Mrs. H. B. Bergquist wffl enter
tain 12 guests a fan afternoon bridge
' "party at her home, Wednesday, in
honor of Mrs. Howard McMonies,
who is leaving shortly to make her
future honie in Sterling, Colo.
t Shower for Bride-to-Be.
MissOlga Jorgenson will enter
tain . at. a -miscellaneous shower at
her home in honor of Miss Mildreth
Street, who will be a February bride.
, Choir Party. "
The Rev. J. F. McCarthy enter
tained 22 members of the choir of
St. Peters church at dinner Sunday
; evening at the Athletic club. ,
In order to attract girls to seek
jobs as telephone operators," the
telephone company in Japan has
opened a school in each exchange,
yand girls will be given the advan-
lages of a commercial school educa
. tion free. A course of 18 months
will qualify a girl to enter the upper
(class, in the girls' high school or . a
special class m the girls' university.
What's -What
. By HELEN DECIE
Problems That Perplex
Answered bv
TIP. ATRTCR FAIRFAX
, Thn "Rond to Misery.
V Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply
is
-"It. is very rude to tain cu.g any
musical performance. Atvconcerts
and at the opera, those who come
'to hear and to enjoy the music have
cause to be irritated by the. foolish
whispering and tittering of people
who know and care so litjle about
the divine art that it is a cause for
wonder "why they ever attend a pejr
formance unless to see and to be
seen. Certainly they do' not come
with "ears attuned to sweet sounds.
If it is positive pain, for an artist
o render any vocal or instrumental
liiusic while this" ignorant buzzing is
Roing on; if it is annoying in a pub
lic auditorium, this form of rudeness
; trebly vexatious in a drawing
room, where the Ipveliest harmonies
can be marred by discordant sounds.
ICopxrliat, lta, if tMH C
in lovo with a young man who
married. Ho is also In' love with
me.' Should I see him apain or not?
It seems I Just cannot live without
him. It I wanted him to he would
eet a. divorce, but I know his wife
loves him and my love for him is
too great to cause any unhappiness
- . . , . -. 1 THnn't
lor moss wno iovo mm. wuu v
please advise me what to do.
DISTRACTED.
Do you bejieve that the man who
pretends to love you while he is
bound in honor to another woman
will treat you one jot differently
from the wav he's treating her?
Do you think the man who is dis
loyal to his marriage vows now can
be counted on to "treat them rever
ftntlv at another time? Do you
think 'he'll trust you? Won't he
always remember that you were
once a thief of love, and so watch
you . with ugly, suspicious eyes?
Apart from the fact that you're
robbing and cheating his wife, don't
vou see that you're also robbing
yourself of all chance of happiness?
StoD seeing him. You can do that.
and time will bring f orgetfulness.
It always does. .
Mountains From Trifles.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am . ac
quainted with a young lady who's
mother is most "particular. Having
been introduced to the young lady's
mother 1 invited the young lady to
go out with me..
Recently I learned that she went
motoring with a man I do not know.
She tells me that this chap has in
vited her to the- theater. She ac
cented without hesitating.
y I am very fond of this young
lady, and judging from little things
she has done and things she has
said, I flatter myself enough tp be
lieve she cares for' me a HttleT
Has she treated me fairly? "
., - T ANXIOUS.
Don't look around so earnestly
for trouble. You're likely to. find
It. Just go ahead and enjoy the
girl's friendship. Win as high a
place as you can In her regard. Don't
study the other fellow and how he's
treated. All this supensensitiveness
can only make for discomforKall
round. What counts is how does
your own friendship fare?
Perhaps He's Sensitive.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Whaf should
a girl do when she has been going
out with a man for a year, and he
does not want he to go about with
any otheY men ficnds? He speaks
of marriage only in Joke. Do you
think this man can be very sincere?
. . R. G.
It sounds as if the man were a bit
sensitive about his inability to sup
port a wife, and were protecting
himself and his feelings by this
manner of airy nonsense and laugh
ing off the situation. - If the girl
cares for him at all. she should be
able to Judge if he's trying to avid
committing himself while trying to
hold the girl as long a'.he fancies
hei: or if the first suggestion covers
the case. ' , '
' CroolieUnjr. V ,
Dear Miss Fairfax: Do you "know
of anyone that does crocheting with
thread of about 60, 70 or 80. If you
do will you please send me hr ad-'
dress. Allss Emma Sagert, Wahop,
Nab., 701 North Broadway. '..
I cannot answer your . question
witn tne name or any one, so am
that aomt on wilt writ to yea.
Im Salle Cloh Wednesday, 7:80 p.
Chamber of Commerce, parlor A. .
Mi Sigma Wednesday, :30 a.-m., -with
Mra. .O. W. Noble, J505 Hawthorne aver
no. ' . -
' A. C. A. Bortk "Review Secttoa Wednes
day, 4 p. in., with Mrs. Fred BUI. fnt
Titus avenue. ' '
Ifeyal Q. B. C. Clob Wednesday, eve
ring. Social Settlement house, supper,
dramatis art and gymnasium.
Miller Park Mothers' Circle Wednes
day. I p. m.l sdhool auditorium.' Mrs.
Katherine Kaynnlds McCormlck will .speak
on rxhe Near East" ,
" V. 8. Grant W. B C Wednesday, t
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. a. W. Long
necker, 2528 Davenport street. Members
of Custer corps and Phil Kearney W. R. C
honor guests. . '
" (Jlrl Community Service league Wed
nesday, Men and Olrls" divisions, dinner
C.JO p. m., half hour Inspirational talk.
Olrls' league mass -meeting, :S0 p. m.,
Informal dancing.., i i
West Side W. C. T. V. Wednesday,
p. m., with Mrs. Bert Oantz, 4621 Mason
utreet. Topic, "Temperance and Missions."
Mrs. Grace Farber, leader, will speak on
"World Prohibition."
Omaha Woman's Club, Hallway Mall
Service Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs.
Frank M. Miller, 4237 Farnam street.
Americanization program, "Ourselves as
Others See Us." Mrs. Miller, leader.
Lector on Modern History Wednesday,
4 p. m Duchesne college and - convent
of the Sacred Heart. Thirty-sixth and
Burt streets. Rev. Alfred Kaufman ot
Creiehton university, speaker. The pub
Uo Is Invited. ,
Dundee Woman's Club Wednesday, 2 p.
m., with Mrs. ffi. A. Beardsley, 103 South
Fiftieth avenue.
. Personals
J. W. Christie has gone to New
York City,. "
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rerbert Jobst of
Lincoln were in Omaha Monday.
Miss Erna Reed leaves Wednes
day to spend two -months in New
YorkCity. '
R. A.- -Thompson has purchased
the Lawrence Kearney home at 525
Mercer boulevard and will occupy it
after the first of February.
Mis Mildred White, who spent
the week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G White, has re
turned to ThurmanIa. v
Mrs. P. C Hern .leaves this week
for Fayette, Mo.?where she will join
Mr. Hern. They will visit in Ne
braska City before returning to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz and Mr
and Mrs. Charles E. Metz leaveT
Wednesday morning for California,
where they will spend the remainder
of the" winter. .
Miss Ruth Carter left Thursday
for New Orleans, where she will
spend two months with Miss Cather
ine Shaffer, who was her roommate
at Barnard college, New York, last
year. . .'
W. C. Kirchman and daughters,
Jen and Viola, of Wahoo, Neb.,
who have been visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. George F. Simanek, left Sun
day evening for California to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kearnev
and children, Dorothy , and Donald,
are leaving the latter part of the
month for California, where they
will reside. They plan to tiavel for
six months before taking a perma
nent residence.
Two and one-half years ago Miss
Frances Jousset was a stenographer
in stuffy New York office. Cravine
fqr, the -open-air life caused her to
take an interest in farming and with
little or no capital she tocfk over an
80-aere farm fii Sulivan county from
which, by close attention to v;ork,
she has been able to triple her in-
publishing your letter in the hopeieome and pay for the farm and Still
havt . comfortable balance,
What Greeted Madgtin Marvin.
"Get your hat and your coat on,
Marion," Lillian directed as we fin
ishedlour puncheon, and when the
child had disappeared she drew me
into the hall and said in a tone which
was almost a whisper: 1
"I must explain Marion's little
speech, Madge,"' she said.
"You know it isn't necessary," I
said earnestly.
"But I must," "she said vehernently.
"I couldn't have you think that I had
made any plans concerning Robert
without telling you. You have been
with me through it all, and you cer
tainly have a right to know anything
that develops."
Her eyes were, burning as they
held mine, while ner face was white,
arffl T saw that she was in the Erin
of some powerful feeling.
"I only hope that what Marion's
little speech implied is true," I said
gravely, slipping my arm around her
"But it isn't," she said almost
fiercely. "It can't be. You know
that. I have gone over it so many
times with you. But Marion loves
him so dearly you know she has
teased from the time she met him to
'have Uncle Robert for a father,' that
when she was ill with influenza I
told ner that some time when she
was a big girl Uicle Robert might
come to us. Of course, I bound her
to" secrecy, but she evidently and
rightly considers you as one of us,
hence her startling announcement at
the luncheon table. I was wrong,
absolutely,' in chiding her, but she
startled me terribly by her calm ref
erence to 'Uncle Robert coming to
stay.' "
A Torturing Situation.
I slipped my hands down to her
wrists, holding them firmly while I
looked at .her steadily.
"You are a wondcrftil woman, Lil
lian," I said slowly, "and no one
yields you more deference and affec
tion than I. But I cannot liplp re
iterating" what-1 have told you be
fore, that-you are spoiling two live,
yours and Robert's, and depriving
Marion of a great happiness by your
adherence to that Quixotic resolu
tion of yours." 1
Her wrists twisted under my hands
and her eyes were: tortured as they
met mine. .
"You forget. 'I promised Robert
that when Marion came to years of
understanding she should aecide. I
cannot permit her to Mioose now
when she has no realization of what
the reopening of that old scandal
would mean to her. No. dear. I
must aree my weird."
I let her go. for I saw bv the ex
pression oi her lace that rt was use
less for me to say anything further
then. Besides, we heard Marion's
feet dancing down the stairs. B'nt
I did not mean to give up so easily.
I was sure that happiness for mv
friend lay only in, marrying Robert
Savarin, the gifted artist, whom-she
has loved ever since the days when:
he gave her tirst chance at her
career. 1 -
Terrnr TTnrlpfineil 'm
Dimlya new argument cam to
me, which I locked away in a cham
ber of my brain for future use. It
was one , which, properly managed.
I thought might influence even the
stubbornness of Lillian Underwood.
"The taxi will be here in. five
minutes, Madge." Lillian . called i
lack from the stairi to which, she
uu .vtiicii x rcicasca ner. ner j
oice was as placid as if she had not ;
just passd through an incident that , s
uari snaken her.
1 1 oe reaoy, 1 returned as
catnly, while I followed- , her up-;s
siairsj to get my own v wraps, not
forgetting the heavy coat I use for 1
motoring. When I met Lillian '
again, at the foot of the stnir I
saw that she had similarialy equipped Z
herself and tiMarion. ' Indeed, we
madcour way to the station, look-, j"
hik 'i wevcre, starting out on ;
an Artie expedition, -
"Here's your car, A.untie Madge,"!
Marten caroleU .-as - we alighted -jit ,
the larvin station, -.and a driver'
frdni the garsge 'in . which" I had ;.
stored my car came up to us smil- -ing
'broadly.' , '. . ;
"She's in' fine . shape, Mrs. . Gra-
ham,? he said. "I went nver h,r "
this morning myself and everything's I
working fineiV . - . ;J
s "Thank you so much," I returned, if
slipping him the tip he evidently ex-"
peered. In another minute, with
Lillian and Marion beside me, I i
was"0n my Way. home with a litte
pang. I remembered Jhat ,it wa.s
hnm nrt Inntrpr v -
I turned in at the Durkee drive
way first, for we- wished to leave
Marion in Mrs. Durkee's care before
opening the cold and unaired house.j
D .-a, 1.
uui mere was . no. response to my
knock at the door. With . the con-"
viction that my little neighbor and :
Xdith Fairfax ,were not at home..I
Rnt tkp car sinner ttin uMnrliurv rl-:.'.l I
way that connects the two places,' 1 1
coming out into our own driveway,
just in time to see little Mrs. Dur-
kee, with wild eyes- and horror-
stricken iace come Hying out of our ,
side door, with Edith Fairfax fol-.
lowing more sedately in her, wake."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
'lllllillllMllllilllillilillillillillllliilillliliiliiliilnlliltlliilillilllitillilllltlUlllir
miM ti.i iii'i.r iiiuiiii.iii!(ii!eii'ii:4i
11
ire
- r ' " ' ' y '
Men's Women's, Misses'
and Children's Shoes
-CONTINUES
" 'MERICA'S 'highest grade footwear offered to
Kif .'you at prices that are a positive loss to-us and
, 7 . dollars less than Spring pricBs can possibly be
- lot'a sale of job lots, but of our own high
i ( ' grade -shoes, from our regular stock. Better
. look them over before.it Is too late.
Some cannot drink coffee
without harm
But eyerybocr can drink
with benefit
Bothooffe'e and tea contain cer
tain, elements that often do not
agree with nerves and digestion
But InstantPostum is a health
ful cereal drink which can do no .
harm to even a delicate child
It has a rich, coffee-like fla
vor, costs less than coffee, and -k
mzte mstattljr in the cu?
"There's a. Reason Qt Postnm .
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
Madely Postam Cereal Conipa3y;Iiic,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
, . WOMEN'S
- Black, Brown and Blue kid
lace, LoniS heel boots that sold
to?2o. :$io.45
now-......... y w
";Blackv,kid, Brown and Black
calf lace shoes with Military
.'. heels that sold to C Q AC
,$15. Now....... VW.Tv-
lBlack kid button and lace
? Military and Louis heel boots
that sold, to $12, $g
.';'-,' ;. ' . "i
V Black kid, Patent Leather and
Guri Metal laceand button
shoes worth $10, . dJO AC.
now $2.45 and. . . PO.tiJ
i '
9
MEN'S
Hanan Tan Norwegian Grain
L winter shoes that stld to
now .. $13.45
Hanan, Clapp and Stacy
Adams Black and Tan heavy
winter shoes that sold
to
120 .....
Howard &' Foster and other
makes heavy and light weight
ahoes'in all shapes that sold
2,M $8145
$12.45
Brown calf
shoes, good.
values, now.
and
Gun Metal
$4.45
25 to 40 Reduction of Ctildren's, Mist' and
Girls' shoes; short Unas mni discontinued style
including Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Tan Calf.
1 ' , i
All Sales Final S& Our Windows
Drexel
Shoe
Go
1419 FARNAM STREET
isiisii'ii-'S'isiii;s!siisiisiiS'-SiiSiisiis iSi:siiiirs;isiis,iMtHS:;iisiisiisiisiisueiisnsiiSiisusiisuiisiisiisiistisi)Siiettei
iltisj
7WVKKTISKMENT
7
1 . . ,' '" 1 ": - i ', ' J :
I V . : . . j I
UUJSW sksi Ssnr SssImsSmbW ' II -klA
By
This
Sign
Ye
Shall
Know
Them
CHAS. H. MALLLNSON,
17th and Capitol Ave.
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
GEORGE ROSS,'
24th and Ames.
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Aye.
WLLKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LYMAN & BRENNAN,
Sixteenth and Dorcas.
E. KARSCH
Vinton and Elm Sts.
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson. .
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirty-thirck and Arbor
. JEPSEN BR0S.,v
25th. and Chiming
HANNEGAN& CO,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth.
F. B. BOGATZ
21st and Z Sts., South Side
THE BUY-RITE AND SELL-RITE STORES OFFER WONDER
FUL SPECIALS
For Wednesday and Thursday .
. Extra Special Purchase
One Solid car load of Cudahy's White Borax Naptha Soap while it lasts, 10 bars fpr.
Ti t . a rv i - '
Per box of 100 bars, for
This is without a doubt the best soap purchase of the season.
..450
$4.25
I car load ot extra fancy Stayman Winesap a 300 case purchase of Jan Camp's Pork and
apples, all wrapped, all sizes, large bo$, while Beans, 6. 2-lb. cans for.'. .85$
they last .' $3,155 '
. v . Our third car lcadlurchflse of celebrated Dr.
200 cases of 10-lb. gallon cans Karo WhiKj: vmi Brand Grapefruit, large and juicy,
Syrup, er can t 69( for ......s59
100 cases of 5-lb. U gallon cans Karo White ,, . T , , , .
Syrup, per can....;.!... 430 The gcnmne JcU'' 3 Parages for..'....29
There Is a Buy-Rite Store in Your Neighborhood
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads and that is to dissolve
them. y
To do this get two ounces or
calonite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet
sponge rub over the blackheads
briskly wash the parts and you
wiU be surprised-Thow the black
heads have disappeared. ' Big black
heads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parte with
out any mark1 'whatever. Blick
heads are simply a mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions from the
body ' that torm in the pores of the
skin pinching and squeezing only
cause irritation, make large pores,
and do not get them out after they
become, hard. The calonite powder
and. the water simply dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural qrfmdillon. Anybody
troubled with these unsightly blenv
ishes should certainly try this sim
plo method.
' ADVERTISEMENT
What's Gone?
Lumbago '
Yon Won't Stay in Bed Long If Too
Rub on Quick-Acting Begpr's Mastmrino
Ti does the work and cannot bllaUff
the tenderest skin.
Keep a box handy, for lumbago cornea
quickly snd you can bet you'll want IS
to go quickly when it comes. .
And It will go quicker than yon ever
koped for and so will sore throat, chest
colds, tonsllltls, pleurisy and bronchitis.
Begy'a Mustarlne often ends the mis-
cry and subdues th inflammation be
fore moat remedies yon hare heard
about set started.
So why suffer for days while using
low-acting remedies when rheumatic
pains are eased, neuralgia banished and
soreness and stiffneaa ended in doable)
quick time.
For every ache and pain and to ret
Influenza before it gets yon, get Begy's
Mustarlne, in the yellow bos 30 and 80
rents "the Quickest Pain Killer oof
-Earth,"
1.1' ante by 6 Sherman . McConncI
drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
A Home Recipe
for Gray Hair
Gray, streaked or faded hair can
be immediately made black, brown
or light brown, whichever shade you
desire, by the use of the following:
remedy that 'you can make at home:
Merely get a box" of Orjex powder
at any drug. store. 1 costs very
little and no . extras, to 'buy. Dis
solve it in 2, oz." of distilled or rain
Water and comb it through the hair.
Full directions for use and a $100.00
gold bond comes in each box, guar
anteeing the user that Orlex powder
does not contain silver, lead, zinc,
sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal tar
products or their derivatives.
, It is -safe, does not rub off, is not
sticky or summv and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired ,
person look 20 years younger.
ADVERTISEMENT?
THE ROMPING GIRL
. orbouncing boy, full
. of ,vim robust, are a
delight in any home.
Scott's Emulsion
helps keep both young
and old, well-nourished
and Strong. Do
not deny strength
building Scott's
Emulsion to
your children.
Seott&BawM. BloomfioM. N. J.
. ALSO MAKERS OF
m-EJoiD5
(Tablets or Granules)
for INDIGESTION
f ' anosfc
"Here Comes
The Bride!
Everybody wishes her
well I Happf and
radiant she starts oat
on life's adrentare.
She . should ' have
i health to begin with.
Good looks in woman
-do not depend upon
age, but upon health,
! You nerer see a good
lookinf woman who
is weakt run-dowj
irritable, out of sorts, fidgety and
nervous. Headaches, backaches
dragging-down pains, irregular
! ities and troubles of that sort are)
all destroyers of beauty. Men do
not admire sickneas.
It is within the reach of ersrv
woman to be well, healthy sjm
ttrong if she will take Dr. Pierce w
FaTjorito Prescription. It is tfa
safest woman's tonic because it ta
mad entirely of roots and herbs,
without akoboL (Ingredients on
label) It is SO years old, and its
age testifies to its goodness. M
medicine that has made sick woj
men well for half a century fcj
surely good to take. Womea
from every part of Ajrteriea tetH
tify to its merits. v i
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Inw
valids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y
for a trial package and oonfidenij
tial medical advice, or bookies
J
fWB& n sMNDnvrr &
SftST.""-"""' nut
i -
HAIR CAME OU
N
Had Dandruff and Pimplcron
. Head. Cuticura Healed.
"I had a very bad case of dandruff
cr.d there were pimple on my bead.
It would itcn and burn at
night to 2 could hardly
lee p. .My hair was dry
and lifjesa and ! could
comb it out by the handful.
' ' "A friend told me about
Cuticu-ti Soap and Oint
ment ad I decided to eiva
them a trial, and when I had used
three cakes of Soap and three bokea
of Ointment I was healed." (Signed)
Albert Marshall, Box 373, lodianap
olis, Indiana.
, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
SwrtoBukrTHrMkU AMrnt:0n?Us.
ntorlH. Dm a. MkI t. Mus. ' Sold mr.
Jm8r. OlnbMtuaMr. TdmK
saS Cticr 5ms sImtss Mhwrt sat.
0 J
m
!
