Society
Weeing Date.
Amouii the Cpring weddings "will
be that ot Miss Mary Cooper, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper,
r., of Pittsburgh, Pa.," and Burdette
K.irkendail, son of Mrs. F. P. Krk
. .mrlall of this city. Their marriage
'fc-Jll k BAlmnlrorl nril 2. Sat
inlay after Easter Sunday.
" Mrs. Samuel Cooper, jr., of Pitts-
burgh, formerly Miss Esther Wil
Wlm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C
M. Wilheini of Omaha, has been
rhosen by the bride-to-be to act as
watfon of honor.
rtlnnsr tnr Hnmr Conant
llarley Gpant entertained at a
dinner dance at the Henshaw Thurs
day evening in honor of his brother,
Homer Conant of New York City.
Among the guests were:
Mu..ra ttnA t and .1 me:
A. K. Tlt.irers
N-irfolU, NVb.
Frd W. Thomas
Hubert Trimble
Robert It. Manky
f. H. Olwn
tieorse Wilson
Alvln Johi.son
cluster Sturtevant
. K. Mlony
Charles W. Morton
J. A. C. KennaUy
A If red O. Klllck
Fred GeartnK
Herbert Hii-k '
J. O. SI ford
Ntaynaril Swarta
U, K. Newbranrb
C. H. Vail Alstlnc
Harry O. Stwl
"Murvey MUllken
K. P. Boytr
W. R. Wcod
nighter Woud
A. V. Bhotwell
William Oilier
Jmnn Millard
Jack Sharp
tlerbrt Danlelfl
.rKr DrlnhHUB
('. II. Ashton
Richard Oilier
1. W. Mlkll
Jllnlin 4'oui.g
y. H. Brown
J,ee Huff
uy U Smith
Paul Burletvh
I'llffoid Calkins
Uontors and AIctu inie-v
A. Jprtnody
W. K. ivjrarr
,. ;. .V. Young
JrvinR H. Cutter
Mlsis
D'lHzabf th Could
irMliy W cller
Ji.irotliy Marrlan:
Jilai sartit Carr
v .il Mi we
"1in,. Kohn
JI'.rlHTt Kohr
Krnnk Own
K. L llurtry
Kva Mnlionvy
Kuth Springer
!rtrurle Keating
.MjWKUerlle Walker
Miv.-Kuret lrotman
Vanl Vr'emhcr
.lamea Allen
John Hldrblce
,lolin Sulhart
J U'. Lew In
Airs. Mary Oonunl.
. Dr. II. .VI, 1'ltZKllil'OH
I
Fnr Mrs Lombard.
' ' Mrs. T. M. Kinney was' hostess
ut a britlge luncheon at her borne
: '1'hursday, in hojior of Mrs. Lewis
"'Lombard of Boston, latest of Mrs.
Mtrsty. Covers were placed
ior Mestlamcs T. J. Nolan. F. P.
Vldoiis. T. F. Hecox, Philip R.
Fredman.' H. T. Whitman, C. VV.
Martin. Paul H. Kllis, .AVa,Iter JL
., .Schroeder, Oscar Fnglqr, E. C.
., Leggett. Lewis Lombard and Lyle
.. lersey.
Air. and Mrs. Franklin A. Shot
well entertained at bridge at their
liotne. Thursday evening for Mrs.
Lombard. -
, , Shakespeare Cabaret.
Wnbrrt Mantell who ' orcseiitt'd
. Shakesperiun plays at the J3randeis
...his week did not dine at the V.
W. X. A. Wednesday night. The
rounds which . started the rumor.
,Vere rcallv the voices of members
fF,ffic Steen Kittles&K Studio
L, 'Players' club. v
This club, composed of 20 mem
iVs, attended the matinee, "As You
iJke It," Wednesday afternoon and
Jmet for dinner later in a private
room at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss
:iind analyze the interpretation of
the professionals and compare it
u with their own. The dinner was a
.''Shakespeare cabaret," with various
scenes presented between courses.
. Shower for Bride-to-Be. '
Mrs. Arthur Billings entertained
. r.at a liandkercmet . snower at ner
' home, Wednesday evening, in honor
of Miss Edith Morris, who will be
a bride of March 3. The guests
" were Mesdames Amos A. Heath,
-Leo Ramer, OttoLambertt, F. R.
"Ramer and J. H. Ellsberry, Misses
"Helen Matters, Lydia Ramer, Helen
Morris. Daisy Petre . and Ruth
Tarda.
t Kensington.
' Maple Leaf chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star wilUsentertain. aV-a
J'kensingtoa on Saturday afternoon
at Masonic Temple. Esther's Circle,
lof which. Mrs. Charles J. Ziebarth
is chairman, has charge of the pro-
l 1 eram- . .
1 5 Informal Luncheon.
t Mrs.. Alfred Munger entertained
;,ifnrmallv at luncheon at the Uni-
l versity club in honor of Mrs. Dona.d
J Baxter of Grand Rapids, Mich., who
i ;s visiting her parents, Judge ana
j Mrs. W. W. Mabaugp.
5 For Mrs. Hatton.
fr A. I. Root entertained m
fo'rmaity at luncheon at her home,
in honor of her house
' fmrst. Mrs. Gorge F. Hatton of San
' V- - nr.. l
Francisco. Mrs.
Hatton leaves
Omaha Friday.
Cnnkingr Club.
. Mrs. George Prinz entertained
1 members of the Original Cooking
rhih At luncheon at her home,
Thursday.
t . - Subscription Dance.
; The Jewish Women's Welfare so-
ciety will hold a subscription dance
5 and card oartv at the Blackstone,
' Wednesday evening, March 9.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
No matter how weary, we may be
J of the conversation where we are
visiting, it is distinctly bad form to
look at a watch or a clock while
! anyone is speaking. This action is
in itself a rebuke to the entertainers.
i Nothing is so poor a compliment to
J -a house as the desire to escape, a
desire made too obvious b undue
anxietv about the exact time, inhere
is a fine bloom of courtesy in ali
the exaggeration of the oldjwrse:
Too late I've stayed; forgive the
crime; --v r
Unheeded flew the'hours-
How lightly falte the foot of time
That onlv treads on flowers!
If a man must leave before the
current discussion is . ficished he
vfaits for the first patjse in .the cem-
versauon ana men. asniug pcruuysiuu
to do so. consults his watch and ex-
lplains that he is obliged togo at
once. . .
tCujiyrigul. ISit. ly FuUUc Ltdjtr Co.)
Wondering
''s v ' 4 ' .
Elinore is 'wondering if you are
going to forget about her and the
other little folks at the Day Nursery
oil Twenty-fourth and St. Marys
avenue. She is hoping that ever so
many friends will attend the perform
ance of The Mikado" Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week at
the Brandeis presented ' by the
Omaha jOpera association tinder
auspices of the ladies of the Elks.
The Day Nursery is to receive the
proceeds from the opera.
Elinore has lived at the Day
Nursery since last September. She
is 10 months old, a most fascinating
age, according to Mrs. William
Archibald Smith, who says that
everyone at the nursery is in love
with Elinore. whois just learning to
walk and. talk. - ,'
Drinkwater Comes
Only .to Omaha
- In Nebraska
John Drinkwater, who speaks in
OmahaMondav. 4 p. m., Fontenelle
hotel, for the Fine Arts society, hasl
cancelled his engagement at Lincoln
Saturday night and will come to
Omaha directlv from Chicago. Thel
proposition was too big for Lincoln.
Omaha will be the only town in the
state to hear this renowed author
and lecturer. The general public is
invited to attend. Tickets may be
secured at Matthews' book store or
Hospe's music store, -
Personals
Catherine Goss, a student at Wel
lesley, attended the Yale Prom last
week-end. '
,
A. son was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. French at the
Stewart , hospital .
A son .was born February 11, at
St.' Catherine hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Habig.x
Miss Flora Marsh, a student at
Kent Place School, Summit, Ki J.,
is recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs. J. F. Carpenter is' spending
" 11
six weeks at weuesiey tuncc,
where her daughter, Eleanor, is a
student. - ' -
Miss Mary E. Longmaid of Bryn
Mawr. Pa., who is the guest of Miss
Virginia Offutt, leaves early next
week to return to her home.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze left this week
for California,, where ,she will make
a short stay, t She accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 'Barker.
Miss Catherine Goss ,and Miss
Dorothy Arter, 'juniors at Wellesley,
will take an important part in. the
junior Prom to, be held there Fri
day, 1 ,
f!a. fathering Cartan. who has
been attending school irt New York,
is spending ,the Lenten season in
Umaha witn ner granamouicr, u,
E. W. Nash.' ':" '-
- Mrs. Joseph Garneau Riugwalt and
two children and Miss neien aio-
witts of New York City, who nave
been visiting Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt
here, leave StmdaxFebruary 27. for
their home.',. ,
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Fry,
daughters of Thomas A. Try, re
turned last Sunday from California,
thpv snent six months. While
at Berkeley they, attended the LnM
versuy oi vaiuuum w u.vj.v.,
pursuing post-graduate studies. '
Mr. and Vrs. G. W. WTattles id
smalf son .left Thursday morning
for their .California! home at Holly
wood. Miss Margaret Wattles, Who
is attending the i University of Ne
braska at , Lincoln, will join them
after the close ofl'the school year
in June.
For Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. J. H. Conrad entertained at a
luncheon -of-eight covers, followed
i a nartv at . the Oroheum, Thurs
day, in. honor of her daughter, Mrs,
A. J. KOSS, jr., .01 Minaiarc, iui.
ADVERTISEMENT
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in Few Hours
Instant Relietl Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffling! .A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken everv two hours until three
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The very first dose opens clogged
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"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure and costs only a few
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American-Legion
Boys Know
Miss Homer
For the first time, in musical his
tory a mother and "daughter both
concert artists, of theVhtghest rank
have joined forces, and the result
has been an eager response on the
part of the public to hear this
unique pairj Mine. Louise Homer,
the famous contralto ander beau
tiful young daughter. Louise,
will appear in concert at the Aud
itorium, February 18, under auspices
of the Ladies society of the,v First
Central Congregational church.
Miss Louise Homer became wide
ly known. three years ago through
her concert work at numerous army
camps in the east and souh. That
was .before her actual professional
concert career was launched. It j.4
not strange then,, to learn,' that-tn
her. audiences this season and. last,
there have been maify ex-service
men who welcomed the young ar
tist and who took pleasure in going
back'stage after the recitals to re
new their acquaintance.
Like her distinguished mother,
Miss Louise .ja one of the whole
some natural peopie in uic wun.
profession. Just a regular, unaf
fected American girl s'he instantly
became a popular figure at the
camps and made hundreds of friends
among the boys Shortly before the
armistice was signed..' Miss Homer
was organizing a. concert party to
go abroad. It was to consist of
two singers, and two instrumental
ists. ,
Near East Relief
The Near East relief headquarters
ior. Nebraska is the recipient of a
large quantity of yarn from the
League for ) omen s Service, wu
lium Archibald Smith, chairman.. The
number of w omen who are knitting
for this relief under the leadership of
Mrs. W. T. Graham is rapidly in
creasing, according to word from
Near East relief headquarters, 321
Railwav Exchange building.
-Several shipments of the warm,
tiew garments have already been sent
forward and another large shipment
is ready to go.
With a parcel of sweaters turned in
the other day Was a hood for a little
girl in Armenia, knitted by a sister in
America, only 10 years old, little
Martha Haaser, who "makes "her
home at ' the School for the Deaf.
This came in with a package of gar
from Mrs. A. Booth, who is
looking after this work on the North
Side. ' . ' .
- Mrs. Nellie Patton, who is assist
ing Mrs. Graham, has charge of the
distribution-of-yarn, which will be
given to anyone who is willing to
knit for Near East relief.
DR. BURHORN
414-26 StourltlM Bld(.
Cor. 16th f Ftrittm
Douylas . 8347
Closing Out All Shoes
and Rubbers
Men's High Grade Dress Shoes
in Black and Tan. .$5.00
Men's Work Shoes. 2.95
Ladies' $12 Dress Shoes 6.50
Ladies' $5.00 Shoes.. 2,50
Misses $3,50 Shoes.. 1.95
$2.00-' House Slippers. 1.00
$1.00 Rubbers- . . . .39
If IHELPHAND
1314 V 16th St.
Your Home Entertain
ment Program 1 8 Not
Complete Without a
Grafonola arid a Goodly
Number of Columbia
Records.
. .... v ' j ;
Ster into Bowen's Grafo
nola Department and carry
home a few of these latest
hits -
"Love's Garden of Roses"
"Feather Your Nest";
"In the Evening of the
Moonlight"
"Get Up Speed"
f "Grieving for You"
For vour convenience we will be
pleased to have you use our credit
service in' tne purcnase oi
Grafonola or Records. ,
'Bowen (3
OMAMAS VAUIt UVINI ST0M
mmm OTum mm
Howard at 16th.
TBE'LbKK: OMAHA.-' FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. VJ21.
'Problems That Perplex
. . v Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX ,
, t f o Mother and Daughter.
Dear Mian Fairfax: In reply
'Mother and Daughter" I sincerely
beliave every girl of 16 who haself
respeet, mftdesty nnl will power
should bo allowed a few niKhts out
witK the boys. I do not mean every
nlKht, or even three or four a week,
but say an occasional Friday or Sat
urday nlKlit. or Sunday afternoon.
held at home or with her parents
I do not bPlteve any gm snouia oe
er How' is she going to broaden her
mind or know about all the worldly
wllrs if she does not minKle pceu
siohally with those outside thefam
ily circle? If she, does not "get out"
once In a while, at the age of 19 she
wilt be as narrow and innocent as
atvl6. .". . ' '
i think when a girl Is 16 she
should begin to learn to take case of
herself. If she doesn't where will
she be in this day and age?- These
"Innooent, ba,by-aced" kind have no
-pWce- wttay. , - , ; i
s'Every eirl from 16 on should gd
With the boys and learn from experi
elitse to care for herself. Experience
is'ftne's best teacher and mother's
advice Is next. Without "both" a
girl has small chance of holding her
self-respect.
Of course If the girl is not to be
trusted, hns no -self-respect, mod
esty, brains or will power, then she
should- be kept at home. Otherwise
I nay give her freedom.
I started going with the be-ys at
W'.(of course this was too young).
At 16 I was as experienced In that
line as most girls of 19. I had a
hrvely circle of friends, both boys
and girls. At first I had several
unworthy, ones in the circle, but aft
er a few months I had learned
enough scertain the. worthy from
tV unworthy:
Even though,. I started young and 1
went a great deal, no gin .ever iea
a straighter, ' truer life than I. I
have never for a minute regretted
having done as I- have, because I
had proper home influences and
good mother's advice.
Mothers, '. please for their own
sakes, -give them lots, of good, sound
advice, but let them have their
frionds. Tours with best wishes,
B. G. C.
Diana Speaks.
.Dear Miss Fairfax: Being always
interested in your column and hav
ing read the letters of Hopeful and.
her mother, I feel that I could say
a few things which I think might
help out some. This girl should be
out with people more, not only with
boys but she should mingle with
older people as well, so as to be able
when the time cornea for her to
really start out in life she will be
more able to divide the good from
the bad. . ,
It is indeed wonderful that she
anA Tier mother can come to such an
understanding 'as to be able to talk
together on such matters, but when
the mother was being brought up was
a long time ago and this isvthe day
when everything must be done by
new methods, raising children as
well as anything else.
If a girl Is able to take care of
herself when she Is at work and
s -
Dr. Burhorn's
ChiropracticHealthService
If you are uffering from aeut or,
chronic ailments, com to us today for free
consultation If w cannot help you w
'will not accept your caie. . ...
Our X-Ray analysis of your spine will
show the exact location of the misplace
ment that is producing the presure en the
nerves which cause your trouble.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or
30 for 25.00. , ,
Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady
attendants Private adjusting rooms.-
.ADVERTISEMENT
STOP
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
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Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 Dottle
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you will .find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm
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. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
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AT DRUd STORES EVERYWHERB
ADVERTISEMENT
If I Could Have Placed
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'ComDound ana iook mm ai ni ra m-
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teen yearn of suffering with Catarrh, Elver,
Stomach Trouble and Constipation. I ad
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Pwhen cured. Atl drugarist, 30 days treat
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AltVlKTISEMENT
LI
in
It's Easy If You Know Dr,'
Edwards' Olive Tablets
Tlio mt rf Ifpfininp- vounc is to feel
'm young to do Uiis you must watch your
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-look in youi face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver. .
Dr. jEdwards, a well-known physician
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his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
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KEEP
nniirv
YOUNG
utmir
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Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareknown
i hv their olive color. 15c and 30c
HOLDING A
-Adele garrison's
Revelations
The Greeting Katie Aocorded Madge.
Little Mrs. Durkee's captiouspess
increased with the concoction of her
pudding, which, evidently was
tcndd to be the chef-d'oeuvre of her I
dinner. I drew a long Dreatli ot re
lief, when I finally finished the last
bit of kitchen work, and escaped to
the garage baek of the Durkee house
into which 1 had run my car the day
bofore. We had decided that he
Durkee garage an old well-built
barn, capable of taking care of sev
eral cars was safer than the one
back of my own home, it 'the
marauders returned. ' :
' T spent1 several minutes in wielding
a chamois skin I detest dust upon
my car then 'started the machine,
backed; it out of the garage, and
turned it in the direction of the gate.
Then I went back into the house, to
remove Mrs. Durkee's kitchen apron,
which I still wore, and lave my face
and hands, which showed distinct
traces of my work tipoiv'the car..
"Why don t you leave tnat worK
for Jim when he comes home?" Mrs.
Durkee asked querulously. , "A
body'd think you were going to meet
the governor instead of your man
and woman of .all work. You cer
tainly, do spoil your t servants,.
Madge. I hope vou won't t live to
regret it." . -N V
; A Parting Shot.
Now the word "servant," used in
the-sense Mrs. Durkee employed', is
one of my. pet detestations. To my
mind it has no place in this country
of ours, and I am afraid my feeling
ws-betrayed in my: answer which
tried to keep from tartness.
1 "I have had no occasion to regret
anything I have ever done for Katie
and Jim," I 'said. "The obligation
is on my side instead of theirs."
. "Glad you think so,". Mrs. Durkee
retorted acidly. "Hope you can al
ways keep that frame of mind."
Her tone hoped nothing of the
kind, and 'I edged myself out of
the kitchen and $ little later out of
the house, with a wish that the try
ing day was over.
The drive to the station, short
though it was, restored my spirits.
For me there is no enjoyment quite
equal to driving a car, and by the
time I reached the picturesque little
building, which has" -replaced the
ramshackle building formerly dis
gracing the village, I was again in
earns her own money, she surely
can take1 care of herself and have a
good time now and then with whole,
some young people. ,
One movie in two weeks Is rather
humdrum. If you are just 16, and I
ask what is better than a nice.
wholesome friendship with a boy.
be you 16 or 70. DIANA.
Another
Shipment
t
Just Received
KIEL'S
10 inch D F
85c each
1 7454 Humbresque
Venetian Trio
17609 Hungarian Rag
Pietro
.
17701 Kilima Waltz
Hawaiian'Guitars
17710 Kohala March
Hawaiian Guitars
17957 Nathmar Em
blem Pryors Band.
17988 My Wonderful
: . Dream Rodeheaver
18376 Darhtown Strut
ters Ball 6 Brown Bros.
18633 Dardanella
Selvins Novelty Orch.
18645 Youre a Million
, Miles from Nowhere
C. Harrison
18682 Wond'ring
Selvins Novelty X)rch.
18689 Beautiful
Hawaii
Hawiian Guitars
Limited Supply
Get Yours Tomorrow
M1CKEUS
15th & Harney
HUSBAND
New Phase of
o) a Wife
the proper frame of mind to wel
come Katie and Jim warmly.
"How Many Bundles?"
U wig Kafir, nf course, whom I
saw or rather ! heard first. High
abnve the noise of the tram as it
swept into the station, there came
from one of the coach window an
ecstatic shriek:
"Oh-h Missis liraiiami jeem, i
Jecm! Here she is!'-
Then flving down the steps, barred I
only bv the conductor's arm
from -alighting before .the tram
stopped, came Katie, dropping a bag
as she tinallv reached the platform,
but clinging firmly to a huge market
basket, which she set down With
great care as she reached me. She
then flew at me impetuously, kissing
-and hugging me ecstatically, to my
great embarrassment, and to the
open amusement of the other people
upon the platform.
"JeemI Jeem!" Katie took her
arms from around me to signal
frantically .to her hnsband. "Vere
dot "big suitcase? -You leave ect in
train!"
Jim looked up placidly from a
nondescript pile of luggage with'
which I had seen him struggling as
he alighted from the train in Katie's
riifflrd wake.
"It's right here, Katie, he drawled.
"Everything's here."
"How many bundles?" Katie
shrieked back. "Dot Jecm. he al
vays lose something." she observed
aside to me, with an "air that made
me bite my lips hard and suddenly.
"Five," Jim returned, getting toliis
feet and advancing toward us. with
packages seemingly' hung upon him.
Katie rapidly checked on her fin
gers. ' '
I wo Suitcases,, aot Dag i
drooned. dis basket, vim hatbox, two
bundles fried up, dot's right, seen.
All right. Coo'm along" this last re
quest superlatively to Jim, who had
already reached us and was suaKing
hands respectfully and.seciateiy witn
me. ' i
"I am very glad to see you, Jim," I
said smiling. "I 'see Katie is still
worrying over things."
"She wouldn't be happy unless sue
was worrying,". Jim said, not slyly,
nor mischievously, but as- if he were
mi
will ertjoy lre
soeiely .news
earned m-tfie
. '" mi
Fortify the system against Grip
and Influenza' by taking
Grovc'o
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Bront
' sB
i Quinine
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which destroy ferms, act as a
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fluenza, t
Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signature
Price SOc.
An- if AJ w;il Wnrlr
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MM1M M
6
Mating a fact which he had discov
ered after long effort.
Katie sniffed loudly. '
" Dot Jeem, he wouldn't coom back
with two shirts if 1 let heem run
tings." she said loftily.
I caught a superior patient smile
upon Jim's face, and realized that he
was humoring his impetuous little
wife in this delusion of hers. Then
I wondered swiftly, with a sudden
curious feeling of enlightenment,
whether other men Dicky, for in
stance felt the same way toward
"their wives' firmly fixed conviction
of their incompetence in all domestic
and home-making details.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
cuocaies
MEATS
49
m Ik u ww-
an announcement
of first importance-r-
TtufSouiuicrs' specialty Skop, known throughout the
city for its super Quality of foodstuffs, has been ab
sorbed by this store.
The stock will be offered to patrons of this store at
prices decidedly lees than what you have ever hoped
to enjoy.
Closing Out of Sommer Specialty
Shop Stock of Fine Sardines
Cresca Peeled Boneless Sardines, 8-o., $1.25
value, per can 9S
-Cresca Selected Boneless Sardines, 8-oz., JLlo
value, per can '...03J
Andre Boneless Sardines, 8-o., 76c value ....5C
Rst Ever Sardines. 4-oz., 50c value 37c
Marie Elizabeth Plain-Sardines, 8-oz., 65c value 4S
Marie Elizabeth Boneless
value, per can .
a splert
value, per can . 53c II
I Friday and Saturday Specials jj
1 Extra Fancy Navel Oranges, per dozen . .. 37c S
I Kggs, strictly fresh, per dozen 33c' U .
I Crystal White Soap, new Bar, 6-ozs. larger, P fcl
1 10 for .' 63 I jj
ill P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for offC J
IU Delmonte Tineapple,, per can 1 i
Wt '' er dozen cans S4.90 i jj
SPl Watch Oar ! Xt Week. SpeclaU Ml Alia 9 j
1M Xorth Fine Frnlta and Jellies. . i&f
; j j
rxdJ 1 il .
every Sunday devol-;
ed io women-aTv-d
gpae every dav- .
snsx well wilicTX'
men is u , i
And all Ifte soemL
news in
AOVKBTlSKMENT
BACKACHE?
If your kidneys are sick or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism
at times, pain in the back or back
of the neck, take a little "An-uric"
before meals. This can be found at
any good drug store and was first
discovered by Dr. Pierce of the Sur
gical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
When run-down, when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant condi
tion in the circulation most every
one is filled with uric acid to excess.
This uric acid m "the blood often
causes swelling of hands or feet
Backache, frequent urination or the
pains, and stiffness bf the joints and
high blood pressure are also often
noticed. "Anuric" (anti-uric acid)
in tablet form is'an antidote for this
uric acid poison and will usually
dissolve the accumulation of uric
acid in the body.
AnVKRTISKMKXT
To Wear Thin Wauta
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Beauty Topics)
With the aid of a delatone paste it
ijs an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace ot hair or tuzz
from face, neck andarrhs. Enough
of he powdered delatone and water
is mixed into a thick paste and
fpread on the hairy surface for about
two minutes. thn rubbed off and the
cLjn washed. This completely re
I moves the hair, butto avoid disap-
:poimmfnt Rrt the delatone m 81I
original package.
nips
?ld,
Annuab bocial
Meeting
i
One hundred attended the lunehefci
and social meeting given by th
home economics, and parliamentary
law departments of the Omaha Wo
man's club Thursday noon at the x
W. C. A.
Preceding the luncheon Miss-Lucy
Jane Giddings. pl sical instructor at
the-V. W. C. A., gave a talk on "The
Benefit of Gymnastics- to House
wives." A program of music, and
readings was given. t
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
AND DODGE STS.
Sardines, 8-oz., 7.c
53c
seetiOTX
AnVK.RTISKMENT
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Ey3
Club Woaien Hole
I
1 ' X
J . 1
Physicians and eye specialists pre-,
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles andU
strengthen eyesight, bold under money
refund guarantee by all druggist.
PREVENT
SkmThxfaies
byDdihjUsecf
Cuticora
Make Cuticora Soap
and Ointment your
every -day toilet prep
arations. Bathe with
the Soap and hot
water on rising and
retiring, using pteatf
of Soap, best apphed
with the hands.
Smear any signs of
pimples, redness or
roughness with the
Ointment and let it renom five
raaoates before bathing. Finally
dast on Ssjew grain of the ex
quisitely perflated Cutkara Tal
cum, it takes the place of other
perfumes for the stan. .
j
j
;
- .
Mat AMnaaV
i
i
F71
wn 8asf SsH. TWkwsAs.
gsTMm Smm i Wis il
1