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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
THE 15 KE : OMAHA. TUESDAY. KKUKUAKY li'J. 1D21. if Society Shower for "Bfide-to-Be. Mrs. Otto LamberU and her moth er, Airs. T.. II. Matters, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday evening fu honor of Miss Kdith Morris, who will he a. March bride, Japanese decorations were used throiifih the rooms. The rucsI included Mesdanics J. II. Hllsbcrry, Howard Wood, I.eo Ranter, Joseph Bauer. Arthur KillinKs, Frank Cuni ities, Lester Shoemaker and F. K. Rimer; Misses Kdith Jlodgcs, Myr tle Benson, Elton Hensinan, Pauline Simpson, Mary Gibb, Clare A Mat in, Irene Mason, Kheavilla Hlair, Fanny Wallace, Helen Morris, Agnes Walsh. Olara I'.tihlit, Lydia Kamer, Daisy I'etrc, Virginia Kamer, Helen 'Matters and Katlii-rine Tennant. Tea for Red Cross Workers. Mrs. C. T. Piatt entertained at an informal -.tea Sunday afternoon at her hrArle for members of Red Cross Canteen Company K, who are still active in the work. This group of girls recently adopted 10 ex-service men who arc confined in the-Fitz-.sinniious General hospital in 'Den ver. Colo. The guests at the tea Sunday afternoon included Mrs. L.-J. Healey and the Misses Eloise West. Sydney Stebblns,- Marguerite -Mctartney, Rose,Whalen, Elizabeth' Kefa, Irene Kiuficy, Clara Hilmes, Clair Van Kuren and Dngnc Hansen: V -, ; let-Acquainted Clu Party. The Washington blttrday party to be jp'vri'."hy. members of the trd. 4 Acfiuainted'lub Tuesday; evening, 8 o'clock, at.V U First .V Unitarian church. Thirty-first ' . anil..; Harney streets, will he urle -the djrectiem of the charter liiemUers.' y'oj , the dub. ;', - V, 'i Dancing and,, games V'it1 he fea tures of the program. ..Solo dance numbers wil) be given by Miss Adelaide Fogg. An invitation is extended to all strangers and lonely men and women in the city. ' P rettiest Mile Club. A community dinner followed by ' a dance will be given at the Prettiest Mile club, Tuesday evening. J. G. Qtiic.k wilt entertain nine guests. utners wtio nave maae reservations are 'J. V. Skoglund, H. G. Sharp, and W. J. Clare. The regular bridge; luncheon' will 'be held at the club,. Tuesday. Orpheum. S C. L, Farusworth 'will entertain nine guests at the Orpheum, Monday 'ening. J. A. Cavers ant Robert Xachary .will each have five guests. foursomes yvill be entertained by N. B. Updike, C. C. Lohrman, Wil liam Jeffries, J. L. Hiatt, J. M. Baldrige and William Schnorr. Omaha Girl Honored. Miss Helen Bradley, 'daughter, of Mr. W. W. Bradley, has again been elected captain of .her class indoor base ball team at" Mount Holyoke college, South lladley, Mass. Miss Bradley, who, is a junior at . .Mount tiolyoke tins 'year, was, aiso captam of her class base ball team last 'yeaY. Guests at Affair for Musician. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, Berryman and Miss Sophia Maiuiska went to. Lin--eoln Monday where they attended, a luncheon at the- Brown Betty in .hon or of- Ignaz Friedman, polish pianist, x:Ur ' trfcv .-a . rrnr-err i..1lflfnrp . the Matinee Musical, Monday atternoon, ' in Lincoln. - .. . Dinner for Homer Conant.. . " tir. arid Mrs. Lee Huff 'enter- tamed at a dinner ot i covers at their. home,'Monday'evening, .ho.nor-r ing Homer Conant of New York City. Roses formed the decora tions. : Washington Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, :..f II.. - incton birthday dance at the Rome, Tuesday evening. Drama LeagUe Will Hear Stage Star Lelen MacKellar, star in "The Storm," now running at The Bran ded, will speak to the Omaha Drama league, Tuesday, afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Hotel Fciitenelle. Thisplay 'ran "a full vear in New' York City ' itrAfiss MacKellar in the leading and" onlv "feminine role;" Prior "to that time , Miss MacKellar plaved Ruth Atkir.s in "Beyond the Horizon." Drama league members will recall this plav as the tifst one reviewed by Prof. Paul ,If. Grum mann this year. Of.yif Jijr, said: ' "Compared with the average pro ductions on Broadway it is pure gold " , , . , "The Unknown Purple is another play in which Miss MacKellar has " The Craft of the Theater W ill bC the subject of- Homer Conant who speaks on the same , program With Miss MacKellar I uesday atternoon. Personal : s Mrs. Martha Heth has ..taken ait ' apartment at the Colonial. . . ! Wray Van Sant attended a dane-j mg party at the Alpha Phi house in Lincoln Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leigb Leslie went to Lincoln Friday to be present at the Jones-Seymour wedding there Sat-1 'Mirday. . '.- ' Bruce McCullough. Jack Jordan and Frank Gnffen were guests at a Phi Gamma Delta house dance in ; Lincoln Saturday evening. Wilson Bryans. Gywnne Fowler and Robert Bufottl of Omaha went to Lincoln Saturday rto attend a house dance of Alpha Sigma Phi. w.flvin Newquist, Harry Kretzlcr and Warren Hinkle were among th; r i i .- at T'i . Omahans who were present t Phi Chi party 111 Lincoln given USt week end. ' - . . Miss Isabel Tearsoll.' ari'Omaba siuueiu ai ine l niversiiy ui .cum-j ka. was one of the entertainers at the All-University party giveu.j in .Lin coln Saturday evening. !i ' "- Omahans wlto have been stopping during the last week at the Hotel McAlwu. .New .YQrW. included ' Mr. E." Milne. Mts."H. C'Townsend, XI iss- M.- V. Prrttrngcr and Messrs. WJ, Culley and T- JvBy.n!e;s Bride of Omahan A most attractive wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the chap ter house of Kappa Delta sorority in Lincoln when, Miss Fllanor Victoria Seymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Vjctor Seymour of Norfolk, former ly 6f Lincoln' became the bride of Philip Gordon Jones of 'ichita, Kan., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones of Omaha. , Dr. Bullock of the Lincoln Vine Congregational church officiated. The nuptials took place in the chap ter room of the house before an altar of pink and white flowers and ferns. One hundred and twenty guests were present. The ushers were Willa Perkins of Seymour, la.; Odella Jensen of Ne vada, la., and Lorene Whitman of Lincoln, all pledges to Kappa Delta. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Lindsay of Lincoln, a member of Delta Gamma, sang. She was ac companied by Miss Mary Leslie of Omaha, a Kappa Delta. The bridesmaids, the active mem bers of the sorority, formed an aisle with ropes of smilax from the stair, way to the altar, through which the bride and her, father, who gave her in marriage, walked while the girls Sang the Lohengrin chorus. During therealuig of the marriage ; lines Miss Dorothy Jones, sister of I the groom, played the violin. The bridal gown was of white bro- ueQ satin maae very s.mpty in an aiicinuuu cnyir, x lie veil ui .iuiic and lace fell from & croyyn of tulle and a shower bouquet of roses com pleted the costume. Immediately after the ceremony aii informal reception was held for the wedding guests. MY. and Mrs. Jones, parents of the groom, and a number of other Omahans attended. The bride was graduated from Lin coln High school in 1916 and from the University of Nebraska in 1920. She is a charter member of the Kap pa Delta sorority and a member of the honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa. While at the university she won the junior scholarship. Mr. Jones was graduated from the University of Nebraska, in 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside in Wichita. 7" Helen Mac Kel lar Ventures Into Comedy By. PATRICIA feNDER. That's its natural color.-We know! For Helen MacKellar's corn yellow hair was covered with a most lavish lather of soap Monday morning when shi was intrrvipwed in hef rootn at Krt-n u-ill'the rontenelle. bhe is starring m 'ig at the iirar deis, I at tne yratideis.- -. When .several quarts of water had removed the quantities of "suds" tiie soft," silky hair was yet the same shade. She buys distilled water by the gallon for her shampoos, per haps that is the secret of her beau tiful coiffure. . Scotch discretion is often consid ered an excellent balance for French' temperament, though rarely found, and Miss MacKellar, who has in her a wee bit o' Scotch and just a dash of French, makes the assertion seem a pleasing one.' - "What shall I talk about at the Drama league meeting Tuesday? Something the women are interested in. if I find out what it may be. Qt.h erwise, I shall talk about what I find interesting," laughed this young ac ticss. While her hair drjpied, water per ilously near the cup of coffee on her hreakfast table she told about Her first venture into musical comedy. It was just a year ago in Chicago. Miss M;fcKellar had never associ ated with musical comedies and her chum, Pcgsy Woods, then starring in Buddies there,) did not even have a tc,,Vl..; arnnnintaiu-p with lli-avv 'drama. "Girls will be girls." especially when two young mischiefs get to gether, so for one matinee they'trad ed ' roles.- And it' ! was .'SHch' fut) they intend to do, so again in on month,.when both will be playing in Boston. "But I do hope there-arc no light opera songs in bet play'If there are I am lost, mourned she between mouthfuls of jam and toast Evidently .she is not jealous of the role she has created in "The Storm,' oi n-tmcsct arp crnerallv snnnosed k Rt th,n bv should Helen MacKellar be anvthing but different (rom others, for hasn't she je.st a wee bit o Scotch and a dash of French? Questions Tou me what the stars lire for. a'twinklo In the sky; You uk nie wht the moon's about a'satling up o high; Tou want to know what makes the wind, and where It goes.and why? Vou seem to think I know so much, so poor a thing as I. I gupro t aaid le ,tllrl were lamps to nKht the milky way Of Ijidv Moon, whom Khe must sail un- ,u .. th)( breaK . That wlnda were thr to ln her song. to enrol suft and Kav ? Suppose I told you all th' se things when, you come in from play7 You wouldn't know niurh more of life so whon you turn to -me Am', aak ma many puzeliui; things !boit te mjetery Of why we are, and huyy wevare, I wish that I-were free To bo and question someone else who wiser fnr would b.". H.-nry C l'rlngle. . Curtains 'will draw easily-if the pole" is rubbed with parrafiii.' the tings w ill then slip along-easily. Clubdom ' Liberty Star Kensington. ' Liberty Star Kensington club, O. H. S. will-meet at the Masonic Temple, Thursday, 2:30 p. in. ' Calendar. ' "'," liumla ChuiiliitiqlUi t'lrolo Tuesday, Jl. til , V. W. C. A. ,, Alpha .Sigma fill Tuivilii'y, la to 1 p. m lu'nehi'on, fiiivoiHity; cjub. (Imalu HiifinesH HomanV flub Tues day. 6:15 p. 111.. V. W. ('. A., UT. riitml High ' Van-irt-Teai herB Ai MiiiHtlon Tuemi.iy, i p. in., in school an- duoluiu, , . ' II. I-:. t..i'. t'luli Tut'Kdny .veiling, Sp. rial Settlement house, supper und djji nwiflc art. Omitlin Npiinlali lull Tuesday, 8 p. in., Mil i'Htierxon hloek. Soviuteenth and Fa'' riitm stre1!!), Valentine party. llmiilefl Morning- ( huiitamiiin t'lrrl Tuesday, 9:4.' a. in., 'with Mis. J. P. Zimmerman, 911 North Fifty-first street. Major limnv smeller. I. A. K.--TueKday, :i lu i p. in., eolonlfl tea. with Mra Harry '.. Kellj, 4U2 liurt street., .rostuiue party. Onwiha 1. A. K. Turiday, S lo 5 p. lit., rolonial lea. with Mr.. Vieeiniin 1'. Kirki-iulall, oTi7 J leUhen street. Costume party. Oiimlit. Trul li eiiler Tuesduy. S p. m. Faitei-soii liloi-k, Ni vent eoiith lind l-'arnam streets. Frauvis '.I, (lalrle of Un; eoln will apeak. OmaliH Woinuii'a ( lull, l'jihliu SpenKlnK' Ueimrlmeiit Tuesday, in a. in., Y. W. O. A. I'rof. Kdwlu l'uls, lnstruetor. Mrs, O. Y. Kriiiu, louder. I'. .S. (irnnt. IVoniiin's Kelief ( orps Tuesilay, J o'cloi'k luiutieon and kt-nslnp-tnn witli Mrs. A. M. Gregg, 1131 South Tweiity-nililll hti-et. Omaha Woinnn'a Club,' Current Topic Department Tuesday, p. m., witli Mrs. t. .U WiHielin, :ui2:t Jaek.son etreet. Aire. Mary I. I'relgh. leider. Miuth Oiniilm Woman'! Club, Hume Kcouumin. i.epurtment Tuesday, 2;ili p. m.. with Mrs. John W. Koulsky, -4004 South Twonty-sixlh ftiCHl. tlmnhn Theosopliieal Koeiety Tnesdny, 8 p. m., '.:ir l.etiang lu I lil in sr. Sixteenth und Capitol avenue. Claud L. Watson of Fairhope, Aln., will speaic on "Ileinearna tion, or Special Creation.'" Driinui l.eaifue Tuesday. 4 p. in., Fon tenelln hot'. l. Helen ..Mae Kellar, who has the leadinic rolo in ' "The Storm," new piayinR at the lirandels theater, will speak ot) the theater. Homer Conant of New York will kivo a talk on thu-stage, sc-'tinry und nostunte de.signln. Graveure Makes Impression Louis Graveure, baritone who sings next Sunday afternoon at the lirandeis theater, in joint concert with Frances Nash, made a deep im pression on his San Fraikisco audience- a month ago, according to "The Bulletin" of January 19, which said: . Graveure, garbed in a black vel vet tuxedo, snowy shirt front and spotless silk waistcoat, made a strik ing picture and drew the admiration of his audience even before he Je jfan to sing. By the time he hadTin ished his opening number, "Star of Eve," from Wagner's "Tannhauser," which he sang in English,, the audi tors were completely captivated. The conquest Vleepencdtas the Hungarian folksong, "Father Was a Thrifty Man," and Dvorak's" "Spngs My Mother Taught Me" followed, aiid the "Toreador Song," from Carmen, brought a' tremendous ovation. Another song which aroused un bounded enthusiasm was the pro logue to Leoncavallo's "I Pagliacci," beloved of all baritones. The last two groups of songs were nbstly"of the folksong type, the best among them being "The' Lcprehauin" and Fay Foster's "My Menagerie." Graveure has one of the most beautiful baritone voices ' before the American' public totlay and adds- to this priceless possession a clarity "o? diction that is difficult to excel. As an interpreter, Gtaeure. is dramatic in theextreme, but if anyone quar rels with his interpretations it must he admitted that the singer presents those interpretations with the utmost skill, also that it is bttter to err on the side of ofer-emphasis (thaji under-emphasis. ' ' . . Stains on Blouses Perspiration stains- may be re moved from I white blouses -without any trouble if they are soaked be fore w-ashing in cold water to which a little carbonate of soda has been aooeci.. - Boiled white clothes . will come from the wash boiler much whiter if a few drops of turpentine are added to the water. . Raspberry Bavarian1 Cream. t.a box of gelatin or 2 tablespoons of granulated gelatin. U nip of lemon juiee. 2 rups of fresh raspberries. i. 1 cup of sugar. - - . H cup cold water. t 1 '.i eups of water, 1 cup of berry juice. 1 cups of whipped rream. ; Soak the . gelctin -in cold .,vater. Heat the water, berry juice and su- gar until it boils. Add this to the gelatin. Add the lemon iuice and se'; to cool. When the gelatin be gins to solidify, add the berries. When a little firmer, stir in the whipped cream and pour Tntp molds. This is, enough to, serve 2 persons.' Mustard Sauce Fry two : table spoonfuls of oleomargarine and same amount of barley flour till a. light brown color, mix with a 'cup of brown, stock, stir till it boils, and add a teaspoouful of vinegar, a ta blespoonful of Worcestershire sauce,, (or tomato catsup), half a teaspoon ful of prepared tnastard and a dust of paprika. . . . AOVKRT1SKMENT How To Double The Life of Silk Lingerie There's nothing in the world that ean jrtve the same luxurious comfort and abid ing satisfaction as silk lingerie. And now that it is hack to pre-wr prices and even lower, there is no reason why even the most moderate purse cannot afford it. Of course, mnny women complain that they-cannot afford silk because it wenrs out o quickly. tRealy, silk is one of the most wear-resisting fabrics known, and if properly cared for it is really an economy. ft is a peculiarity of silk that it is very usceptile to the action of perspiration as wil, as t the alkalies of ordinary soaps and 'Soap, flake,' . Kvery silk Karment that touches the akin should be washed just as soon as "possible after it is discarded. If it is allowed to lie in the wash basket for even a few Hays, waitine for the laundress, the acid of the perspiration does more harm to the fabric than weeks of wear, tret a package of LINN from your irrocer and dissove a tablespoonful of the.lemon fraffrant powder in a bowl of lukewarm wa ter no hotter than you would ordinarilT use for washimr your face and hands. Squeeze the rich suds throuirh the gar ments for a few minutes and rinse in three chances of water of the same tem perature m the first bowlful. Pull into shape Rently and dron when almost dry, with a w:iSi. not hot, iron. Even tW most delicate and filmy chif fons and ffeonrettes will srlve surprisinir wear if washed' with I, INN in this man ner, and besides it has the peculiar prop erty of restoring each time the fresh, new look and feel which usually disappears with the first washing. LINN comes in two sizes 10c and 2.c, In a blue package and is sold under a monev-back guarantee. .In do everything that any soap, any c'o'mpooiid. and flakes or any cleaner will ih.,. better, quirker cheaper . HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Madge Realizes the' Meaning of Lillian's Warning. I had not reached the steps of my side veranda when a carolling hail from little Mrs. Lhirkee stopped me. As , I 'turned, I saw her frantically waving to me, I rushed back, won dering what possibly could have happened in the few seconds it had taken me to cross the Jawn. "I've justthought of something?" Her Pitt fli nes s exclaimed. "No one has telephoned Dicky about coming out to dinner this evening. And' Al fred's firrt evening home, too! What ever have we all been thinking of?" 1 echoed her dismay and added a count to my own ' delinquency. Neither had 1 told my husband of I he marauders w ho hail been in Cujr home. I knew that I must get to a telephone at once. The necessity thrust a petty prob lem upgii me. The telephone in ljiy fwn home was useless, for the wires had been wrenched out the day-before, and the telephone man had not yet come to repaic.it. Mrs. Durkee's was the most natural place for me to telephone, but just then Edith Fair fax passed from the hall to the din ing room, and at my glimpse of hci Lillian's warning cdme back to me. And suddenly, for the first time, I realized" just why she had given it. An Interested Listener. That it would be 'impossible fo: ma to telephone Uicky about any thing -so disturbing as the wanton wreckage which the midnight dis turbers had left in our house, with out his getting querulous and im patient and probably losing his tem per I well knew.' That 1 was not a good enough, actress to carry on the other end of the telephone conversa tion without so shrewd and interested a listener as Edith Fairfax realizing that there , was friction in. the air, I also knew. And Jo -have' the girl who, I knew, loved Dicky silently commenting, perhaps exulting in our lack o harmony, was simply im possible. After my first echo of dismay at Mrs. Durkee's Amindcr, only a few seconds had passed in reality, but to my excited nerves it seemed that hours .had flown, and that Mrs. Durkee'was waiting wide-eyed for my -answer. My particular good fairy, must have been perched on my shoulder,, however, for I. was able without - any appearance of em barrassment to put my hand upon Mrs. Durkee's shoulder and smile down at her. "It's a crime to make you do it when - you're so busy," I said, "but you know Dicky. He would never come on just my invitation, when it's your party. And you know that you love to talk to each other. , . -More Trouble. The little woman preened herself. "Of course I'll telephone the Dicky-bird," she laughed. "And don't . AhVKKTlNKMKNT MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Y Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs Only look for the name California on the package,- then you are sure yo'ur, hhild is ' having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver .and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." ' t A Gleaning Service That Reaches Out in All Directions We cover all Omaha with fleet delivery autos. We receive and ship packages .daily from and ,to dozens of neighboring states. We maintain branch offices at Bran deis Store, Burgess-Nash Co.. Dresher The Tailors and on the South Side. What more of a service could you suggest ? Let"s show you the high grae of cleaning work that has drawn so great a. patronage from'j every where. 1 , V Phone Tyler 0345 if on South Side Phone "South 0050." DRESHER BROTHERS Cleanesr - Dyers 2211-17 Farnam St. you dare get jealous." She shook her finger playfully at me. "My eyes have been green ever since I knew you," I retorted, then 1 lowered tyy voice confidentially. "Don't say anything about the mess over at the house," Ivsaid. Mrs. Dtirkcc stared at Me wide eyed. s .' " , "Haven't you' told him fcbout, that yet?" she, asked. "Gqe, l 'wouldn't like to be in your place when' hp Tunis out. Of course. 1 won't- say V word, but you take ray pdvicc and -call- mm up as soon as you know how. Don't' you want t? come and use the phone now?" . ,, i - ' "I 'think not,, just now," I an swered, smiling. "It's always a good plan. I've heard, to get a man in a good humor before you tell him something disagreeable. And I' don't kijbw of anything 'more calculated to make Dicky fechat peace with the world than a dinner invitation frbih yon.-" "Get along with 'your blarney," she said, laughing, but I knew that she liked the reference,-nevertheless. "You needn't tell me, Madge, that you were born in this country'- Tt was the F.merald isle for yours, I'll be bound." I laughed again as t turned away, but the laugh covered dismay's? my own forgctfulncss. Dicky would be resentful, and rightly' so, of my si lence regarding the despoiling of our home. 1 must get him on the tele phone as soon as I possibly could, but I must do it from some public booth in the village. r When I went to the .kitchen 1 found Katie and Jim in a whirlwind of work. The room was being rap idly reduced to orderjbUt at sight of me, Katie lifted up hcxvoice in lam entation. . t, , "Or-h;' Missis Graham !" she salih "Youse might shoost as well sell dis house. -.Walls of dining room and kitchen all spoil, cost much money to fee" . (Continued tomorrow.) DR. BURHORN 4U-26 Securities Blifg. Cor. 16th & Firmm Douglas 5347 v. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet is Grove'o Laxative Brom Quinine I n tablets 30c. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature AUVKRTISEMKNT FOR SKINIORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, ob tained at any drug store fof 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. I The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleeland, O. AI1VKRTISKMKNT EASE THOSE TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES Outdoor mill indoor moi-Iuts, sub ject (o c:.;misiii'p or heavy (oil, . Ilnil rcliff tti Sloan's Liniment. BliBX at work all day. slundihc on your feet, lifting heavy weights? And now you're nil tired 'out. Never mind, if you are wise you have a bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home- or in the shop. J'ut a little on. without ruhbinji. and iiiekly conies pratefvl warmth and relief. flood for rheumatic pains, neural gia, sciatica, lunibapo and the host of external pains that are all the time 'corning. Helps break up colds, too T It's eoniforliiiK to keep It handy. Three sizes 3.".c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment ii A Bee Want Ad Will Work Wonders J u I US (Pam Venom "Washing Made Easy . How olU'N wc liave heard it aid, "1 dori'tiiind cooking at a'', in fact I rather like it, but 1 do muni wash ing 'up, especially' pots" and pans." Washing up can never -be nade an agreeable occupation, but it can be made as littre disagreeable lis possible. Kuaji)cled ware kitcuen uten'sile arc, as easily, cleaned ami ''kept clean as is the table china. .Ml that is neetkd is plenty t.f hot water, any good soap, and rt dish lllOp. .J, -', jv . v ' .-, Not , all huiisevvfes realiV; ' tlic virtue Of 'kMrsti rtiW If' this '.'is used, vaVfi- tf be, "tiiae much tot ter th.-iff' tha-Vi iwhich a Vlotli'. h.is' been placed -M'hjrTv-jiiiusp l uC in and ottt -wj-.tH tvfcre hm'ds,. ,;-' If Vdiriarye$rt ha been tatyeHqr, cooking, thVrcn.iMlJ be ;m Stak ing of food-jto' the smboiii pVifce lainike' -Mi'.'iaee of the1' -enameled ware, but,' 'f- there is, a very tittle soakingViH remove il. Yes, ically, !ti- these" days washing iii can be no longer considered a legitimate bugbeai Mark T wain in Movies K ill Formes, 70 years old. plays the part .of Mark Twain in "A cou nceliciit Yankee in King Arthur's Court," now in the making at Fok studios. Mr. Formes was a personal friend of Twain. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight - cy we simple u- 8 e of Bon-Opto, saya Dr. Lew-is.. I have,'9aen eyesight 60 inaweek's time in many instances, '.. and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, Eatery eyes. Read the doctor's full statpmpnt innn tq appear in this paper. Bon-6pto is sold and recommended everywhere by DrBtfrhbrh's Chiropractic Health Service Health is invaluable. Every one wants to be 'well and vigorous. Our business is to get sick people well. Come to us today for free consultation. If we cannot help you we will not accept your case. Our X-Ray analysis of your spine will show the exact location of the misplace ment that is producing the pressure on the nerves which causes 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. CORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat V VadRub Ower 17 Million Jan Used Yearly ' DVKHTISK.MKNt Thousands Have Discovered . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and theif eflect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-. colored tablets are' th result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bow'el complaints withcalomel. The - pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects:. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it.- Why cure the liver at the expense cf the teeth? Calomel sometimes Dlays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place! Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"anc "heavy," They "clear" clouded brair onrl "nerV tin" trip snirits 1!V and I)vk;ti skment T Musterole Works Without the BlisterEasier, Quicker There's no sense ia mixing a mes3 of mustard, flout and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usu ally gives prom pt reliei from sord throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma," neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuraa tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jara; hospital size So.lX .ivi:RnK.ii-:NT 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. Affords protection against in fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves 'if this dependable germicide. AT DRUa STCRES EVERY W'HERB BETTER THAN CALOMEL FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! flheKEW EDISON TAe Phonograph with a Soul " riT " '"y ; ; Edison Owners H vou take me lead? COME in 1 Get a supply of Mood Change Charts! Start with your own family. Have every mem ''ber fill out a Mood Change Chart. Then get five '"friends to fill out Mood Change Charts. I Do you know what music does for you? You are tired from the day's work or play. The New Edison, with its perfect realism, Re-CREATES a soothing melody. You are refreshed rejuvenated. What melody will change your mood in that way? How does this melody affect your friends ? The Mood Change Chart is a way of finding out. It is a new and fascinating mental experiment, more entertaining than the Ouija Board. You and your friends will get real pleasure out of helping Mr. Edison, with ''Mood Change Parties." The Mood Change Charts you fill out will be studied by Mr. Edison. They are the very key to the problem he has attacked in his great research into the effects of music on the minds and moods of meni i Note: If you don't own a New Edison, make the experiment in our store. . EDISON SHOP S11ULTZ BROS Owner V- s 3 South . . Dm you know that th pries ot the New Ednon . R . tone upns than i5aincel914, including H'ArTai?... J ADVKRTIHKMKNT Ha. Glow Comes -a to You If you are careful to advice of your older friends or relatives For over 50 years ago, Dr. Pierce, then a young practicing physician discovered that a prescrip tion made up of Lady-slipper root, Viburnum, black and blue Cohosh, Unicorn root, Oregon Grape root, and made into a liquid extract, or tablets, without alcohol, was wonderfully efficient as a tonic for those pains and ills so common among the women folks. . This . .- -. woman's tonic has sold as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripg'f3IS over fifty years arid is just as popular and efficient now as at any time.. Over a million bottles were sold last year and manyrof yeas -friends and neighbors can testify as to how good it is . - Kansas City, Kans." When I was a girl just coming intrwomajv -hood I became all run-down, weak and nervous. I was as pale'asdeath. ' My people became very much alarmed ; they thought I was goingnrAo a decline. My mother took me to our druggkt and. asked if. he could recommend some medicine. He told her to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite : Prescription, and she did. I had only taken it a short time when 1 began to improve, and it was not long when I was well inthe best of health." Mrs. Bell Gammon, 2919 Roosevelt Avenue.1 Kill That CASCARA FOR Cold, Coughs Neglected Colds are Dangerous TaWe no chances. Keep this standard remedy nandy for the tirst sneeze Breaks up a cold in 24 hours - Relieves ' v--'" Grippe in 3 days- Excellent lot Headache Quinine in this lorm does not aflect the head Cascara ts best Tonic Laxative No Opmte in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Pfitei Fistuato - A mild antem of Rectal DUeaara in e ration. No Chloroform, Kther or other general antithetic used. A cure guaranteed In every ease accepted for treatment, and no mnnej is ts he paid sntil eared. Write far book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who- have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Patera Trust Bldf. (Bee Btdf.) Omaha. Nekv. USE BEE WANT ADS 15th Street h '.. .HYKKTIKMKNT follow the Cold With Lf QUININE AND l a Grippe Pay WlneE Cmred treatment that enrea Piles. Fistula a4 etaet a short time, without a seTtre untlcal - THEY BRING RESULTS 5 nm. 0 V ,.
