THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921.
rpHE gojfjng season has arrived at
ll ipnie,, ,thc resort ,!osc to
rrorne and a number ol Oroahans
have hied themselves to Excelsior
Springs, Mo., where they may fol
low ' tht ' bounding white ball " over
tha.drkreen turf during the few
remaining days before springoffi
cially arrives, - Judgt and Mrs. Ben
jamin S. Baker are now stopping at
the Elms hotel at Excelsior and will
not return home for another week.
Others, who hav,e recently been reg
istered .there include Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Campbell, F. O. McCaffrey
and ''daughter, Jane, and J. . P.
CKeefe. , -v .;,",
' Mrs. J.T. Stewart has also been
stopping at the Elms' with ' Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, wife of the
well-khown author. -.-.
,.J Engagement Announced.
ill and Mrs.. Jacob;. Miller of
Seattle,' Wash., announce the engage
ment of .Uicir daughter, Sadie Lillhn,
to David Grecnberg. son of Mrs.
Fannie Green berg, of this" crty.":v "'
--Wedding Date.
A Redding of interest which takes
place this wak is that of Miss Ella
nor Se-ymour. of. Lincoln and Philip
Gordon .-Jones, . Wichita, Kan., son
of .Mr, .and . Mrs. J. B. Jones or
Oiuaha.,, .The , cqremony will take
place Saturday evening in Lincoln at :
the chapter house of Kappa Delta
sorority,; of which the bride-to-be is j
- A-i'-V-V . ... ... ' k i.
a nienjoor.. . j. nuniper i vjmanans
arc plauoiug to attend the nuptials.
",'r ' ' For Mrg. Baxter. - .." ".
...Xfiss', Gertrude Stout; entertained
infortftally "at"" bridge . at' her home
Tuesday' afternoon in' honor of Mrs.
DoqalJ,V. B;axter'of Grarid Rapids,
Mich., "'who' is visiting her parents,
J odge.'an'd. Mrs. Vti "W.- Slabaughi '
Other affairs this week in honor of
tliis14 v)sit6r ' Include""' art afternoon
bridge Wednesday," 'to be given' by
Miss Loia Robbing; a luncheon
Thursday at ,' which Mrs.' Alfred
Muhger'wlll be hostess.'and'a lunch
eon. Friday c given by Mrs. Luther
Cobbey-at her -home. '' Miss; Rachel
Metcalfe "wilr entertainat' luncheon
at"her home Saturday ior MrsJ Bax
ter. .
Professor Grummann Closes
Series of Lectures to '
Drama League '
Valentine Party. ,
Miss Lirtia'n Snow entertained at
a valentine party at her liome; Satur
day Wen uigU l2 I . i i i i it
Those present weres Miwes Lillian
SJMiiP'pm f.tterPRrt;-.)is Page,
Pearl Fleming, .llielma Nye, Elva
Johnson,. Gail Taylor, Elizabeth.
Snow, Dorothy St. CJair, Guehevere ti,e speaker said;
amnn, Mary nmes; Messrs, Kuaaie
Yechout, '. . William Gob,el, Robert
Weasels-George poff, . Dcforrest
Tphnspj)vpan -Coffee,, R,ay ;Garber,
Raymond .; Wilson,". Herbert Snow,
Lrvin Hodgson, Russel Pierce, Ken
neth "Sipple," Ciemmet, .Nestlebush
and Leo xestlebush. -.
By MYRTLE MASON.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann of the
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
gave the last ot lus series of six lee
tures this season before the Omaha
Drama league, Tuesday afternoon, 4
p. tn., at the Hotel Fontenelle. The
prolonged applause which greeted
him when he stepped to the plat
form, Mrs. E. M, Syfert presiding,
was more than a perfunctory greet
tug. It had something of sympathy
and friendship in it. And the second
round of hand clapping after the
first, at the close of the lecture, was
fully as eloquent as . words would
have been of. the esteem in which
Professor Grummann. is held by
those before whom he has reviewed
contemporary! plays this season.
The. roughness, clearness, and sin
cerity have been altogether in the
speaker's favor in his reviews. -But
above all has been a purity of ideal
whifi 'liirmbmfej vith the funda
mental principles of the Drama
league. The lectures have been dis
criminating iij .thought. They have
contained nothing of melodrama.
They haves been entertaining, pre
sented in a pleasing manner.
In each of the lectures, there has
stood out a keynote -or central theme
not easily forgotten., A quick review
wilt recall them. ...
Dramas : Have no Audiences.
Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the
Horizon" was the first play inter
preted, a' play contrasting . the
dreamer -and the -man of action,
"Compared with the average pro
ductions on Broadway " said Profes
sor Grummann of the play, "It is pure
gold: If ' we still had theaters that
would care to produce dramas of so
much promise, O'Neill might grow
to the dimensions ot a great drama-;
fist. -The tragic thing about Amer
ican dramatists is that they have no
audiences; : They are like pianos
without sounding , boards. How to
supply this need is "one of the most
urgent problems of the Drama
league. Not only of the Drama
league, but of the whole American
public, for no nation ever rose above
the level of its art."
. Justice Pays.
John -Galsworthy's "Justice" a play
...i,U rr!ma nrtt tVlp ntes-
sure of good motive, was the next
presentation, It was in this review
To Honor Guest Prom Boston.
Mrs. Lyle Hersev entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic' club Tucs
dayioitowed by a party- at' the Or
pheurrCinJiOrtor of her house guest,
Mrs. v-Leyia: Lombard . ; of Boston,
Covers -were placed for Mesdamea
Franklin Shptwel, E. C? . Leggett,
T. M. Finney, Essie Aarons Dominy,
W. H. Quigley. and Allen Parmer
and Misses Dorothy Stevens, Doro
thy ) Goldsteen, ; Fern Gilbert and
Maud Corey. . ,-.t-.itr.-
Mrs. "Wi -Hj' Quigley entertained
iriforntatly " at''hetf- home Tuesday
evening for Mrs. Lombard instead of
giving the" afternoort bridge Friday,
as originally planned, Mrs. John
Hecox,will give a bridge luncheon
Friday for this visitor.- - - 1
A,; luncheon-' for - Saturday ito be
glWWljjr Mr-' Hefsey-Jias; heen add
ed tirthfeiisf of affairs for Mrs. Lorn-,
bard?-' M-'J . : . :". '
Robertson entertained at a bridge
tea! at the Fort Crook Officers' club
Tuesday afternoon for the women of
th4 post. The officers were invited
to the tea.
3 ' 1
i Garfield Circle G. A. R.
(Jarfield circle No. 11. Ladies of
thcjG. A. R., will meet Friday after
noon, 2. o'clock, in Memorial hall,..
court house. --4
1 Luncheon " for Visitor.
att un heon of eig ceMT;,isiSts upon pUying sonata,
da at the Athletic club, follow fr
a matinee party at the OrpheimfliO.
hoior of her daughter, Mrs. Ai J.
Ro$s, jr., of Minatare, Neb.
Rotes returns home Saturday. 4
: .
I!
. ' Rummage Sale.
)maha chanter. American War i
Mothers, has changed the date Ot
ifllrummage sale to Friday morning
Tlje sale will open at 9 a. m. at 18lt.
vipion sircei.
'fe it not oossible that we may
be guilty of a wrong attitude toward
justice and that here may lie the
source of much of our difficulty. Is
it not possible that we may have
come to disregard it loo much, that
w have been mawkishly sentimental
and that we are beginning to pay
the penalty? , ' . ' . .
; "It is one of the lasting glories of
the Hebrew race that it worked out
this beautiful ideal of justice. In
the long evolution of-this race, its
prophets and seers learned that jus
tice pays in the long, run and that
the violation , of its principles
avenges itself.
"Without giving up the solid ad
vances that have sprung from our
new humanitarianism, we can main
tain a, wholesome attitude toward
such old-fashioned things as justice,
hoVe'sty-ahcr tt-tftlffulhess.
''If we are "to -emerge from this
chaos as a better world, it will be
because of the ideals that the world
has worked out will be maintained.
Not the least of these is the ideal of
justice, : a type of justice that en
nobles and does not weaken our con
ception of personal : honor."
Women Should Study the Arts.
John Ervine's -play, "Jane Clegg"
care . oooortunitv- -for Professor
Grnmmann' -to say.:
activity is in New York, not entirely
a city representative of American
life at its best. Instead of a thou
sand centers of 'dramatic activity,
only one, Here., the fate of our
American "plays is" made or' unmade,
by a set of dramatic managers and
a host of. players who certainly do
not represent dur be$t . national
ideals. . .Th,e new drama, in France
.as in America calls for a new dra
matic art. A now school of actors
less devoted to tawdriness and. less
susceptible to vulgarity, must spring
up before a new art is possible. .The
new art will not be puritanical and
assuredly.it will not be vulgar.
, .' Good Manners.
. ."I have stressed good. manners,
for in. the loug run-that is what
really counts, for. what is the whole
matter of . civilization, if it is' not a
conscious striving for . better man
ners in the best sense of the term.
"It is a struggle perpetually waged
against brutality and coarseness on
the one hand, and., e.ffeteness and
artificiality on. the; other. Every
individual is forced, every hour of
the day, (to,take. a stand on this
ever-present issue, and his own
acts reveal , to us how he stands on
the Issue. Every time we laugh at
an obscenity, we register our stand.
Jivery time we attend the picture
show and take, pleasure lit; stupid
buffoonery placed .upon the screen,
we register our' stand. Everv time
we fail to react to that which is real
ly uplifting and makes for better
manhood and womanhood we regis
ter our oosition 'in the everlasting
conflict for good manners. '
. We shall rise or fall as we see
to it that what" the1 respectable ele
ment of society has worked out as
worthy shall stand or fall, as .we
present to our communities in their
places of amusement that which up
lifts or that which lowers our con
ceptions of decencv.' -
'"The Red Robe" by.Brieux Tues
day afternooii, was the final lecture
of the series by professor Grummann.
Summarizing, hesaid: -
"No nation' can be truly great
without fraternities of great scholars
who are forever 'extending the do
main of knowledge, - No nation will
reap the benefits of that new knowl
edge fully unless it; has poets, paint
ers and musicians who make the new
knowledge available, and what is
more important have the faculty of
inspiring great masses of men to live
by that new, knowledge.
"It is the. work of the artist and
not the scientist that inspires men
ana women to act better and in a
more enlightened fashion. . .In short,
the artist mobilizes the forces thai
the scientist enlists.
"Every great drama clears up in a
measure that tantalizing problem
'what it is all about,' helps us to live
our lives more intelligently, more
courageously, quickens our latent ca
pacity for the life, more abundant."
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mrs. Wilhelm Will
Speak to Art
Department
Mrs. C. M. Wilhetm, chairman of
the exhibition committee of the So
ciety of Fine Arts, will speak on the
"Art of Jaban" at a meetinc of the
not be vindictive or rude in making art department of the Woman's club
your demands. ,on Thursday, February 17. at 2:15.
' Almost F.iKliteon: A stamp placed! . Mrs. Wilhelm is also chairman of
UDslde down used to mean love, and i the Jhine Arts committee which
Broken-Hearted: Tour disagree
ments with this man are going to re
quire great tact on your part. As a
matter of principle, you should de
mand fair treatment, but you need j
llanscom Park. Methodist church
will meet for luncheon Thursday at
12;30 o'clock, instead of Friday, as
scheduled, at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Hess. 11 JO South Thirty-fifth ave
nue. .
Lecture Date
Changed
across the corner, a kiss, though it
has been so long since I used this
language that I'll declare I have al
most forgotten it.
' Perplexed Tom: Unless your pub
lication Is strictly formal and business-like,
I would certainly .make
some reference to the man's wife.
Anyone who knows him will be in
terested to know he Is married-
C- C: I do not know wherA the
largest clothespin factory is located.
Our Omaha Chamber of Commerce
might be able to tell you how to
find out.
; J. E. D.: We liave the name and
address of "Miss Twenty," which
I will be glad to give you If you will
send me your name. She does not
live in Omaha, so cannot attend the
Get-Acquainted club you mentioned.
Miss Brunette; It can't be "done.
Your feet will probably remain as
big as they are. The only advice I
can give you is that you always wear
neat, well-fitted shoes of either black
or dark brown. Shoes of light, color
make the feet look larger.
.Clubdom
George Crook Musical.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will stive its annual musical
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. A
program of vocal, harp and piano
solos will be given.
Mrs. Ida Flaugher is in charge
of the affair and Mrs. Jean Farrell
is chairman of the ticket sale.
Calendar.
Exhibits Free
FortXrook. .
1 rs? V ernVCflle SncTfTsTWrMrj "I still feCMhat the-tnost impor
tant training that a woman can have
is literature, painting and music be
cause the arts develop the emotions
and the emotions remain woman's
glory and woman's strength. It is
through the emotions, refined and
strengtea fir-oup) rt that woman
rernainaVa&VirtSpiraton'?to her hus
band; 'i l't"4a ' ihXOUgh ;?bfe emotions
UlfsKtjBecomes a" potent .lorce m
the"1Wef)f her children.
.Vlrl,n p snpatr nf the. ' artistic
t "r r
,fVOf)IclII W C UU HUt mean
Personals
jdrs. A. I. MacKinnon of Lincoli
spent Monday' in Omaha.
Mrs. Rus'sell Fisher returned Mori
day from a visit in Sr. Louis&f.
T. M. Dauahertv. .,wnSs fjtt At
hisj home, is repbrtedproveP..
m:.. r... f;trhi1 litjL-KijsitJnflr.vtef
brpther, Bishop Mitchel, in St, frftt,-.
Mrs. B. R. Stone of Leads, S:'D.?
is (visiting Dr. and Mrs. Claude T.
Uf' f- :
Miss Wtoifctd Lathrop is visiting
her sister,tiss Lucile Lathrop, at,
KOCKtOra, 11. . ;v
Mrs. J. Agnew feft-MonJiy fic
S4n Diegcf C.Wwhere she will
spfcnd a montfi." 1
rta,'di?ig Browning or analyzing
Whistler s .etchings, to a tired nus
ban'd..Wdo'rriean: a woman whose
art. Jhas np.lcllte'diithe aytiSjtic spirit
In -lier. . . So "much"6f our music and
Hferature has become classroom and
club -activity that at lias lost its di
reUKjts vital appeal.
.itf. A New msmam, ati.
VlAplea for dramatfo. centers was
Stwedcd when "Djinton' by Ro
mainef Rolland;w$s"- the chosen
dramaV "f--V
r 'Practjcslly all" of "our' dramatic
Miss Eva I58vi.'who hal Sheen
visiting in ChicagOIll.,and pen
pojrt, la., has retumtd horned 4
kliss Claire Daugherty will re
turn from New York City, where
she has been in school, about
March 1.
1
Dscar Wilder Craik went to Lin
coin Tuesday to make arrangements'
for a series of matinee tet be
ghen there. ' ,yc-i
Miss Dorothy JudsonJeli Mooday'k.
ewning tor Chicago wnere sne w1"
visit Miss Helen Fryberger at Evan
sten. Her mother, Mrs. F. W. Jud
son, and Mrs. W. J. Hynes leave
W ednesday evening and Will Join her
tclWashington, D. C. Thev expect to
gone five weeks. Billy Hynes,
wtio is at Hill school will join his
mother at Atlantic Citv for the
E4sS2ffl"nS3afiaiILiEi-"fc--e"
W W' M. W M. M A M. V
oannot jiopa ever to become strong- and
again unless they have plenty of
i-ich. red blood of the kind that or-
ffranie-- iron Nuxated Iron helps make.
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and. like thf iron in your blood and like
the- iron in spinach, lentils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just as it comes
from the action of strong acids on iron
filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an en
tirely different thing from ordinary metal
lie iron. It qnckly helps make rich, red
blood, revitalize wornut, exhausted nerves
and give you new strength and energy.
Over 4,000,000 people annually are using
it. At all druggists. Beware of substi
tutes. The genuinehas N. I. stamped on
every tablet. Always insist on having the
genuine. 1 5 V
I For Red Blood.SinrtMthatid Endurance I
ADVERTISEMENT
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Qiiickly Removed
x , Bcauty Culture.) -. ,
Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-arms, neck and face by
r this quick; painless method-. Mix into
a stiff paste some powdered dela
tors and water, spread on hairv sur-
Thursday in Chicago fr.om. whencel face and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off,
thpy will go to New York and. later I wash the skin and it will be free from
pair or blemish, iixcepting in very
stubborn growths, one application is
sufficient. To avoid disappointment,
buy the delatone in an original p&ck
age awd mix frlv----
All exhibits by the Fine Arts so
ciety in the Omaha public library are
free to the public. Hours
9 to 5:30 daily, and from 2 o 6 Sun
days. Monday-and.'Satordav even-.
ings from 7 o 9 are: als ihdudedj
. Maurice Block, art director,, rwill
give a talk Wednesday Morning at
10:30 o'clock in connection with the
pottery exhibit now being shown on
the third floor of the library.- The
public is invited. ' - '
' .' ' '""' ' ' "
Opportunity s ,knockiugT-Read
Bee Want Ads. -
Ij Salle Club Wednesflay, T:30 p. m..
Chamber of Commerce. Parlor A.
8. N. A. V. P. X. Club Wednesday eve
ning, sewing . class. Social Settlement
house.
: Alpha Tau Omega Wednesday. 13 to
1:30 p. m luncheon, Chamber of Com
merce. MlUer Park Mothers' Circle Wednes
day, 3 P. m., school auditorium. Mrs.
li, B. Webster will speak.
Mu Sigma Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., with
Mrs. C. W. Axtell, 119 North Thirty-second
avenue. Mrs. James Patton, leader.
Omaha Rnnlnrs and Professional Wom
en's Club Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.. Hotel
Loyal, dinner lollowed Dy snon program.
: West Side W. C. T. V. Wednesday. S
p. m., with Mrs. M. s. ixeuaen, sz( nomn
Fiftieth! street. Topic, "Sunday School
Work." V
OmahavWoman's Club, Music Depart
mentWednesday. 2 p. m Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. Chorus rehearsal, followed
by program..
A. C. A. Book Review Section Wednes
day, 4 p. m., with Mrs. Winthrop Lane,
6324 Florence boulevard. Mrs. Edgar
Scott will review "Main Street," by Sln
Omaha Woman's Club, R. M. S.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m , with Mrs. O. M.
Jones, 7706 North Thirty-ninth street.
Subject, "Amerita as a World Power."
Leader. Mrs. R. L. Frans.
Lecture on Modern History Wednesday
4 p. m.. Duchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of
Crelghton unverslty, speaker. The publlo
Is invited.
Dundee Woman's Club -Wednesday, " 2
p. m., with Mrsi W. B. Howard, 4722 Capi
tol avenue. "Caliban," by W. L, George,
will be reviewed by Mrs. George Edgerly,
assisted by Mesdames F. S. Clark and
Fred Elliott.
Bad
Colds Sniffles Catarrh
Bad Habits Now
Applied in nostrils or as directed 'pre
vents, reiievea scientifically.
At your druggist and wholesalers.
The Almoline Co., Pawn City, Neb.
ADVERTISEMENT
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even '!
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly .
overcome by aDDlvinar a little Men- '
tho-SuIphur, says a noted skin spe
cialist Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepa
ration instantly brings ease from
skin irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. ,
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like a cold
cream.
wsmm
ECZEMAOJJ ARMS
Hands and Hip. Itched
and Bcmed Badly.
"I was troubled with eczema for
everal month. It broke out in
little pimples on my arms,
hands, and right hip, and
itched and burned so bad
ly that I didn't know what
to do. I .was unable to
do any work.
"I saw an advertisement
for Cntieura. Soar smd Ointment and
sent for a free sample. I bought more
ana alter using one cake of Soap
and three boxes of Ointment I was
healed." (Sis-nedl Mi Mori. T
HoOmstnn, R. F. D. 1, Chelsea. Wis.,
June 23, 1920. ;
Use Cuticura tor all toilet purposes.
Iraphbek rm W ltU Address: "Catlnimltb-
Cat is w a Soap shave without mac.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR
HEAD NOISES .
GET HELP
Don't '-worry .about those . head
noises of yours and don't neglect
them. Worry only make them
worse, but something mutt be done
r you may be deaf. -
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
It entitles you to FREE consultation on
Head Noises.
TuH
Nam
Address
raised money by subscription to
maintain the art gallery in the public
library. sThe Fine Arts society
opened this gallery to the public in
the fall, with Maurice Block as direc
tor. The meeting on Thursday will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wilhelm,
so that members of the department
and their friends may have an op
portunity to view the collection of
Japanese art which she brought home
with her from her trip to Japan last
summer.
Methodist Luncheon.
The Foreign Missionary society of
The date for the appearance of
Edith Wynne Matthison and Chatles
Hann Kennedy under the auspices of
the Drama leagtie'has' been changed
to Ihursday, March 10. .
a '
For Miss Cbldren. - .
Dr. and Mrs. J,-F.' Purncy enter
tained at a dinner of six covers at the
University club Saturday evening In
honor of Miss Helen Margaret Col
dren of Milford. Tawho, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson.
7 :i
Informal Affair. , .
'Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Thomas en
tertained at a valentine party at their
home Saturday evening for 10 guests.
Eat food that
win wotk tor you.
Milts
Grape
is not only good to taste
but contains Uiose nourish
ing elements which make
for health and energy.
Children and grown-ups
thrive on this ready-cooKed
blend of wheat and malted
barley;
"TheresaSeasoiidr GrapeNots
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE !
Made "by
Postum Cereal Compaiy, he. .
VeLtue uecf., iiiv.ii. a
Somerset Coal
Highest Grade Bituminous Free
Burning Big Hard Lumps No Slack
Updike Lumber & Goal Co.
General Office, 45th and Dodge Streets
: Phone Walnut 0300
DOC
0
watch for (Our) label
PETERSEN-FEGAUMKING CO,
Also Makers of TIP TOP Bread
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
Write your full nams and address on the
.coupon above send it to Ear Specialist
prorf. 42 Trad Building, Boston.- You
will then have the opportunity to get a
fuU description of your case through cor
respondence,, and advice free as to proper
treatment. ' The Specialist, Originator and
Founder of the Sproule Method of Home
Treatment for Ear Troubles, was graduated
from Dublin University, Ireland, in Medi
cine and Surg.ry and was formerly a Sur
geon in the Brtsh Royal Mall Naval Serv-
Wouldn't you lik. your cas.o Uo IVpecuVyrE
e in., on. iron, renn.juvan,. ; r ; . m)iny peop)e rfr the rUnk
1 can hear as well as ever, and nobodv Stites and Canada praise ' the Method for
would think, speaking to me now that I tpir ""ored Hearing and the cessation of
had suffered with headnolses and deafness their Head Noises. If your case is ac-
for six long years." - cepted, you will be told all about it, and
OR THIS ONE FROM CALIFORNIA! J"w 7" "lay be treated right in your own
-I ean hear the autos' horns when out on JS.?. I fr ,th?! $?Xtj'' ZTl' Vl"
the road as good as ever and hear them ,0f.di"turb .y0"r pfac fn,d
a mile or more when at home, as ther t j.j 4u. i. u. j...
ii r. th. mm A " " ire uw,
OR THIS ONE FROM MICHIGAN, from a ' " Vou wan """ "" this treat- i
man sixty-seven years old. ment which baa rid many people of head I
I could not hear my watch tick, and i??"? " Zu i?da ' . I
A -if . i ,l.. your iuii nam ana aaaresi piainiy
my ears ieit sometimes as ii there was wa- k-. u... .l. r-
tsa i Than u t dotted lines, cut out the Frs Con-
it i trnnM ihm i.ir.-Ws, -K-.- wHation Coupon and mall it at onc to
Sn'riu'rd'hVar'au eXr SPECIALIST SPROULE
waves were dash
sorts of noises, but now I am fine and If 2 Trade Building. Boston, Mais.
dandy.". , ; Wriia right now.
lillllllllllilil
Starts
Wednesday
9 A.M. Sharp
Entire Second
Floor Devoted
to This Sale f
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
O O
niiiiiiiinwiiiiii'iinii'fliiiiiiiiiKi
Our Last and Greatest Smash on
Prices of Winter Wearables
'The Event You'll Always Remember'
"s "--,
Beautiful garments so ridiculously priced that we doubt if the
. quantities will last throughout the opening hours of the sale :
and remember your credit is good at Beddeo's.
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Cloth Coat' That Sold to $65.00
Aiiy Plush Coat That Sold to $59.50
Any Tailored Suit That Sold to $75.00
Any Wool Dress That Sold to $49.50
Any Silk Dress That Sold to $39.50
Vou never before had an opportunity to get anywhere near '
the buying power out of a $10 bill as' you'll get in this phenom
enal event Wednesday. Shoppers will attend by the hundreds, '
so we urge you to be here early Wednesday morning.
A f
A
v
100 Doz. Bungalow Aprons
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Values Wednesday Only
Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays All Sizes
Fresh, crispy new Aprons just unpacked and we promise you the best patterns and
the Uest colorings of any sale we have ever ( held. -
Plenty of smart styles both light and dark colors come direct to the third floor and
buy two. three or four of these. splendid aprons.
7
ll'lli'.llll'WIIill'l"! SWilBCIIiWII-i'lK "'"ll'iin1!!1" ir-'ll'lll-"!"!, ! -.Ijii.-V ll,'T"!i-""r
llmiJihiiliilllniiiLJiLliliihliiiiiMliiiiiili
Ml--
" V-
-V x