THE HcM: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
v
Society '
For Bride-to-Be.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin will
,ontrtain a ptrty at supper at the
. Omaha club, Sunday evening, in
honor of Mios Mildred Rhode and
her fiance. Ware Hall.
v
Affairs for Actors.
Mrs. Alfred Darlow will entertain
at dinner at her home Thursday eve
ning in honor of Edith Wynne
Matthlson. and Charles Rann Kenne
dy, who speak before the Drama
league Thursday afternoon at fhe
Fontenelle. The (juests wiJJ include
Mr. and Mrs, Hoxie Clarke and Mrs.
Frank B. Boi t of Washington. D. C .
a guest at the Clarke home; Mr. and
Mrs. August M. Borghim. 'Clarence
Darlow and Maurice Block. ,
Mrs. Darlow has invited the Omaha
Ki'rls. who formerly attended tlie
Bennett school in New York, to call
during the evening. Miss Matthison
and her husband, Mr. Kennedy, di
rected plays And lectured at this
school. The Bennett alumnae in
cludes Mrs. Isaac Carpenter jr.; Mrs.
Robert Reason er. Mrs. E. A. Crcidi
ton, Misses Dorothy Belt, Louise
Clarke and Gretchen Hess.
The Drama league board will cu-1
tertain at luncheon for Mr. and Mrs
Kennedy Thursday at the Fontenelle
Covers will be placed for Mesdanies
George Prinz. H. S. McDonald,
Kalph Peters. Victor Kosewater, I
M. Syfert, Miss Kate McHugh 'ind
Miss Mary Irene' Wallace, Messrs.
V. 5. Gurley, . Francis- H. Gaines.
John L. Webster, N. H. Loomis and
Edgar Scott. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy arrive in
Omaha Thursday morning and leave
Friday morning. Owing to the
shortness of their stay, a number of
affairs which were planned in their
honor have been cancelled.
f For Miss Patterson. k
Dudley Wolfe will entertain at a
theater party, followed by supper, at
the Athletic club Saturday evening
i" honor of Miss Marie Patterson of
Los Angeles, the guest of Miss Ruth
Carter. The guests will include
Misses . Irene
Grimmcll, Marie
Patterson, Betty Ringwalt. Gwen
dolyn Wolfe, Winifred Smith and
Ruth Carter; Messrs. George Flack,
Russell Peters, Herbert Kegle, Law
rence McCague, T. Porter ' Allen,
George Metcalfe, Dudley Wolfe and
Dr. Edwin Davis. . ,y.
t
! South Omaha Club
Holcls Annual'
Election
re-
, , Carter. The guests
Hr. T l PalHrtorA
Carter, Margretha Gr
I -' Iowa Alumni. ' , '
Members ofthe Iowa State. College
alumni are invited to attenfl a lunch
eon at the Hotel Loyal Saturday,
March 12, at 1 p. m. Alumni in Oma
ha number 80 and there are SO alumni
in Council Bluffs. J, C. James, at the
Y. M. C. A., luncheon chairman, is in
charge of reservations. ,;
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, assisted by
Mrs. Leonard Trestor, "entertained
members of Kappa Alpha Theta at
their monthly meeting at the Rey
nolds home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Samuel Sliriulcv was
elected president of the South
Omaha Woman's club at the annual
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
at Library hall. South Side. ' Other
officers . who will serve a second
term are Mrs. E. R. Leigh, vice
president, and Mrs. C. C. Cook, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Carl
Patrick was elected recording secre
tary and Mrs. E. G. Smith, treas
urer. '
Committee chairmen are as fol
lows: Mrs. Bruce McCulloch. pro
gram: Mrs. Edward Burson, house
and home; Mrs. Richard Laverty,
constitution and by-laws, and Mrs.
A. E. Murd,ock, auditing. The mem
bership committee includes Mrs. F.
M. Youngblood, chairman, and Mes
danies A.- E. Carter and Minnie
Whittelsey. t
The club, which is one of the most
progressive in tfle state federation,
will have three departments begin
ning next September, as it was de
cided at the meeting 1 uesday to add
a musi? department. The home eco
nomics department was added last
fail, and the club has a literature de
partment.
Since last , September the club has
increased Its membership from 70 to
120.
Mrs. John Slaker, president of the
State'Federation of Women's Clubs,
paid glowing tribute to'the South
Omaha Woman's 'club on her visit to
Omaha in January, complimenting
Mrs. Shrigley on her work. j
What Is Charm
Of Fritz
'Kreisler?
HOLDING A; HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of-
Revelations of a Wife
Personals
Walter Head will return to Omaha
from the east next week.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Troup
have moved to the Colonial.
.N. F. Harriman of Omaha stopped
at the Hotel McAlpin in New York
O'ty last week for several days.
Earl Gaddis went to Lincoln Wed
nesday to spend several days. He
will be a guest at the Glenn, Mason
home. ''"''??"'''&
Mrs. V. Levesky' leaves -March 2
:or a stay of several months m New
York, Pittsburgh' and other eastern
Mints. ; ' '-;
Miss Dorothy' Arterv.who is atteud
ng Welleslev will spend Easter vacation'-'
at Marblehead. Afass'.,'- wt-h
ichool'friends. - ' .T,'
Dr. stnd Mrs! TrC. Wood have re
turned'. fron-tos Angeles, where
:hey spent the winter and are, now at
-he Blackstone."
Mr. and, Mrs. John Markel of
What- is tlie charm ' of Kreisler?
"Mephisto" of "Musical America"
was once asked.i .
'Some would tell you it is his
wonderful power at a musician," he
replied. "Others, his extraordinary
dexterity with the bow.- Others will
tell you that it ' is the exquisite
taste nd musicianly leeling whicn ne
exhibits when he plays.
For my part, 1 think one ot tho
great reasons of his tremendous
and well deserved popularity is thai
he never, under any circumstances
whatever, lorces nis instrument ior
the. sake of some effect. He keeps
it absolutely within its Jegitimate
scope, with the result that he de
velops a tone of surpassing beauty,
and of almost uncanny musical
sweetness and quality. How mauy
players are there of whom this can
he said? that they never force the
instrument, whether it be a piano, a
violin, a cello or even the human
voice, for the sake ot making a
monentary effect upon 'the ground
lings. Indeed, but tew.
"That, to me. is one of Kreisler's
greatest charms that he does not at
tempt to prociHce- a- ceiio tone iroir.
the violin, lust asome singers force
the voice so as " to produce an as
tonishing 'volume ; of ; tone, which
pre-ently-results in their inability to
sing a piano passage, or even mezza
voice." . . ' ,
Mr. Kreisler will play at the Au
ditorium Friday evening.. March 11,
under ..Tuesd;v,v Musical club aus
pices. , ' , ,. ' ' :' ' ' '. '
Rummage Sale.
The Mothers' Guild for Homeless
Boys will hold a rummage sale
March IS and 16 at Twentieth and
Pierce streets for the benefit of Fa
ther? Flanagan's Boys' home.
Anyone wishing to make a dona
tion is requested to call Miss Cas
sie Riley. Harney 1875, or Mrs. W.
E. McKnight, Harney 3660. Ar
rangements will be made to 'call for
the articles. .
1 For Miss Hall..
. Urs.' C. D. Sturtevant will enter
tain jat -luncheon at her home Thurs
day "in honor of- her sister, Miss
Mary Hall of piicago, who is visit
ing; her. . v
Vluncheon will also be. given on
The Verdict Dicky Gave.
The .... mean little structure of
doubts and jealousies which I had
been erecting ever since Mrs. Durkee
had sent Edith with me to the station
crumbled rfo bits about my unworthy
head at Dicky's words. His ill-humor
was too apparent for me to doubt the
sincerity of his protest that he had
wished to sketch me with the roses
instead of Edith, and had been com
pelled to take her because of the
severity of my costume and the frilli
ness of hers. '
I have had experience enough of
the sort with my husband, one would
think, to prevent my giving away to
the jealous folly which had been
obsessing me' for the half-hour pre
ceding our return, to Mrs. Durkee's.
Many times it has been my misfor
tune to misjudge Dicky, only to be
confronted by the same aiti-climax
which had greeted me when he had
helped me from the cr.
But on the other hand, there have
been many times when 1 have had
real cause for jealous tremors,, and I
suppose the sub-conscious memory of
those occasions is the real reason for
the foolish and unworthy suspicions
which come to me from time to time.
I suffer as much, however, if not
more, when I find that I have mis
judged Dicky, as I do when I have
reason for anger. And I am always
in an agony of remorse until I have
atoned in some way for my doubting
thoughts, even though Dicky may
not have been aware of them.
So, at this ill-tempered outburst, 1
made the meekest of answers.
"I'm so sorry, dear." I whispered.
"If I only had known, 1 would have
worn the floppiest hat and the frilliest
gown I possess. For I would have
loved to have you sketch me you
ought to know that. But I think it
will be splendid as it fc. Edith made
a wonderful picture with those roses
in her arms."
"Aren't You Horrid 1"
Dicky's eyes softened with the
light that makes heaven for me.
"Not the one my girl would have
made," he whispered, just as little
Mrs. Durkee came flyinsr to the steps.
"Oh, you Dicky-bird 1" she called.
"Edith says you have the most won
derful flowers.' You , bad, extrava
gant koy, but I love you for it just
the samel Come her and let me kiss
you this minute."
She pursed her pretty lips, and as
he bent above her, liftee her face to
his kiss as a child would have done.
Disky swung her clear of the floor in
a bear hug, twirled her around in his
arms and set her down breathless
and dishevelled.
"Aren't you horrid!" she pouted.
"Madge, you ought to train him
better. He's getting to be a regular
rough-neck. But come inside, let me
see "what you've brought and let me
show you what we've done."
We "followed her into the dining
room, where the little woman went
into ecstacies over the corsage bou
quets of sweet peas Dicky had
brought. '
Mrs. Durkee's Question.
"I'll put them where they'll keep
cool until we wear them." she said
practically, gathering up the clusters
of sweet peas, "and then we'll take
the roses upstairs. I want to fix
them in Leila's room first, and the
rest we'll put down here. Dicky, you
take these roses, and Madge, you
carry these bowls. I wouldn't trust
any man with anything1 that could
possibly fall and be broken."
"Ungrateful little wretch that you
te!" Dicky retorted, but he picked
up the roses carefully and obediently
and followed me to the foot of the
stairs.
"Stay right there, till I return,"
Mi's, Durkee called after us. "I don't
want you to see it until I get there.
I'll be back in a jiffy."
She was as good as her word, pre
ceding us up the stairs with the air
of an art gallery attendant about to
exhibit the most precious thing in the
collection. Outside the open door of
Leila's room she paused to say tri
umphantly: "There, what do you
think of that? And we did it all
since yestcrdayV' '
Lillian and Edith were already in
the room, trying the effect of a few '
of the pink roses m a tall, slender
vase, while Marion danced around in
ecstatic childish admiration of every
thing. "It's perfect, mv dear" Dicky said
sinfply. "You could make a song out
of it if you liked. 'A room like the
heart of a rose.' "
Indeed the room answered to his
flamboyant description, with the pink
draperies and accessories we had all
worked so hard to complete. 1 stole
a look at Httle Mrs.. Durkee, saw her
eves shining with happiness and knew
that the subconscious resentment
which she had felt toward her son's
bride had been completely exorcised.
.- (Continued. Tomorrow.)
All V BUT IS E 1 E T
" DAN D ERIN E"
Just
Received
."v ' '
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Problems That Perplex
' Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Lincoln will spend Easter in Omaha .Monday by Mrs. Sturtevant at the
with Mrs. Markel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. O Bnen. , .
. ' . v i -i
Miss Vernelle Head; who is study
ing voice in Xew York City, will
spend tht .Easter holidays in Atlaff
'ic City with friends. .. . .
Mrs. T. L. Davis. Mrs. Louis
Clarke and Miss Elizabeth Dans arc
planning to go to Excelsior Springs
within the next week. ?
. Mrs. George W. Johnson has-been,
vkitinp her son. George Howard.
who is a cadet at the Kemper, Mili
ary school at Boonville...Mo. ,
. ,. Mr. and Mrs. William M:, Burton
have purchased the J. W. Thomas
home at 149 North Thirty-third street
and will take possession April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess,
who are now at the Ward Burgess
home, will move into their apart
ment at the St. Regis the latter part
of this month. . ,
Miss Frances Patton, who is a stu
dent at Wellesley, plans to po to
Bridgeport, Conn.; New Haven and
N'ew York City to visit with friends
during her Easter vacation.
Mrs. W. B. T. Belt and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Belt, have returned
from Chicago. Mrs. Belt met -her
, daughter in Chicago following the
trip of the latter to Florida.
1 At a mock inauguration held at
Kemper Military school last Fri
day, Mr. William Wallace, son of
Mrs. Eva Wallace, of Fairacres took
the part of Chief Justice White,,
Mr. nl Mrs- Amos Gotham of
t Los Angeles, wljo have been visiting
relatives in Omaha, have been called
to Salt Lae CiTy by the death of
Mrs. Gotham's fatherJohn Dearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head are
planning t6 go to Pinehurst, S. C.
about May 1. They will be joined
there for a short time by their daugh
ter, Vernelle,' who is In ew ' York
City. i, :, j , .
Athletic club.
' Miss Willow O'Brien.- who Is at
tending - Mnhattanville college in
New Yojk, wSU spend her Easter
'Vacation - in Washington, D. C,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Esther McVann.
'; A son, Millard Stephen, was born
to Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Orman N. Powell at Corpus Christi,
,s ' 1 1 Matrons' Club,
Mesdames W: H. Mick. W. W.
Wood and t. F. Zipful will entertain
members of the Matrons' club, O. E.
S. at luncheon Saturday, in hoflor of
Mrs. Ben Marti,, founder of the club.
Covers will be placed for 17.,
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. L. Davis entertained in
formally, at luncheon at her home
Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Ella
Cotton Magee of New York, who is
a guest at the E. W. Nash home.
AOV ERTISEMBNT
CORNS
' ' ;
Lift Off with Fingers
. JI if
ra1
A
Is She In Ixivc? '
Dear Miss Fairfax: J am 17 and
in love with a man 32, who seems to
be infatuated with my best friend. I
treat him coldly as I think I should
die it he were to Buspect my true
feelings toward him. This has been
going on for three weeks and I am
broken-hearted. What can I do?
SYLVIA.
Your letter is a wild and foolish
cry out into space. I think if you
cared for the man In question about
the last thing you could mean would
be "I think I should die if he were
to suspect your true feelings." If
you mean this you are not in love.
If you are in love, you can't mean it.
Go to the Library.
Betty S.: I note from your letter
that you live in Omaha. I am there
fore going to suggest to you that you
go to the reference room of our Oma
he publio library 'and ask the ref
erence librarian to show you where
you can find the information for an
April fool's party or for parties for
any occasion. This will be better for
you than for me to do it, because you
will then learn how to get infor
mation which you may want to have
many times in your social life of the
future.
An Inquirer: What color should
baby boys wear, and what girls? It
is a much mooted question. Pink
for boys and blue for girls is the rule
usually given, though I know a
mother who thinks all babies should
wear pink because vit is such a
pretty and pleasing color.
' Mrs. T. C. M.: I have your letter
criticising my use of the expression
"bad erammar." Thank you for i
writing me. I am always glad for
friendly criticism. Under it we
learn quickly and surely.
But I must disagree with you. I j
have open before me at page 433 a
copy of Webster's Collegiate Diction
ary, third edition. This is what I
read under the word "grammar:"
"(S) Manner of 'speaking or writing,
in reference to conformity to gram
matical rules; as, his grammar is
bad."
While "Webster stands with me, I
think I should stand by myself, don't
you?
Jolly Seniors.
A dance will be given Saturday
evening at Crounse hall by the Jolly
Seniors.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crot'oot aic
planning a dinner party for Saturday
evening. I
10-ln. Double Face
85 c Ea-
17356Almost Per
t tuaded
Vocal Duet
1 7385 Traumerei
Violin Solo
1 741 8 Then I Laughed
Uncle Josh
17892 Bird of Paradise
Hawaiian Guitars
18118 By Heck
Trot)
(Fox
-Pietro
Immediately after a ' miiderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fiuff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
AH druggists!
18250 A Perfect Day
., Spencer
18251 Indiana
Campbell .Burr
18321 Slippery Hank
, ' Jazz Band
18403 My Sunshine
Jane .
Sterling Trio
1 8476 C hating the
t Chickens
1 Six Brown Bros.
18501 Cohen
Married
Gets
-Silver
Back to old prices
All ten-inch Gold Seal
Emerson Records are
Now 85c
tnintn rtcord play
wonderfully on all phono
graph!.' But ofceuree they
re t their very beet on
the Emtraon the phono
t rph with the conceded
Emereon Mueic Meeter
Horn, made of rounded
olid epruce, of all woodt
the moat reeoneat and
ound amplifying;. Ten
Emereon models in all,
priced fn (SO to $1000.
Dance Hits that pack a "kick"
',-,.
Fox-trots made of TNT
One-steps packed with " kick';" ,
' 1 Doff your wraps right speedilee
Grab your partners quick! k .
Glide around the well-waxed floor
Try your newest step. ,
: Put on Emersons galore -Build
yourself a rep.
"Paul Jones" next suppose we try '
Here is just the thing; ,
Soon the eager feet will fly '
Hearts with rapture sing!
Below are listed some of the very newest Emerson dance hits and song -hits.
Your Emerson dealer has these hits and will be pleased to play
thsm for you today! 1 .
10334 BRIGHT EYES Fox Trot Plantation Danoe Orcheetra
Decnah Pox Trot . Plantation Dance Orchestra '
1S3S0 HONOLULU EYESWalU. Orlando a Society Oreheatra
1 Never Kacw-Foz Trot Orlande'a Society Orchestra
10324 MY MAMMY Novelty Sonf i Arthur Fielda
0-(Hl-0 (O-My-O I) Novelty Sonf Irvine Kaufman
10317 ROSIE,MakeltRosyForMe Foi Trot .Plantation Danee Orchestra
Kentucky Blues Fox Trot Merry Melody Men
10320 CRAZY BLUES "Blu" Character Sonf . - . . Sisale and Blake
MclindaLee ComiySons Al Bernard and Ernest Hare
, htrhr also Kmeraon Recorda in ,
. foliih, Italian, Jewish and German
' 1 .- -. I
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
y Wholesale Distributors v
Ninth 'mmi Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb.
18686 Down the Trail
to Home Sweet
Home
Robyn
Also a fine selection of
RedySeaJs, including:
74425 I'll Take You
Home Again
Whitehall
Today is the time to se
lect yours at '
MICKEUS
15th and Harney
1 ' . ,y
This Most Popular Victrola
Style XI-$150
1 V KKTISKMK.VT
P1PIY7W
S Mill Sal
a 1 1 1.1.1
ELU
NTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
Doesn't hurt "a bit! Droo a little
' Freezone" on an achinj? corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you Hit it right off with fing
ers. Truly I
Your - dru(?gi.-t sells a tiny bottle
Of t'Freezone" for 2 few ceuts. suffi
cient to remove every nam corn,
fT II J I V Wholeial DiitributoVi
V, II J J Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Iwcoras
Tex February 23. .Mrs. Orman was .'soft corn; or corn between the toes,
formerly" Miss" Marfan Funkhonwr j and the callnses. withont soreness or
ot this city. , . J irritation. ' -x- ' -
' ; ' -i -
OMAHA
Gate City Furniture Ce.
Reliable Furniture Ce. South Side
Walnut Hill Pharmacy
Music Shop. 1516 Harney St.
Union Outfitting Company
Oak ford Music Cow IS07 Farnam St.
J. S. Round It Co., No. 3, Bind B.dj
Q Street Pharmacy, South SMe
.
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS DEALERS
Guarantee Furniture Co.. 124S So. 13th i
Riaite Mueic Shop, 1416 Dou(laa St.
Caa. Belohlaveh, 2412 U St. j
Vandaa Pharmacy, 10th and Bancroft St. I
Phonograph Salee Co., 24th and Farnam '
F id S Phonograph Co.. 203 No. 16th ;
Ben Luatgarten. 2701 Q St. ;
Sol t.ewia j
Bennett et Fleming. 24 th and Amea
David Cluckfiold, 231S N Street.
Peteraen aV Michaelaen, 4916 South 24th.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Eagle Drug Co., 2319 Broadway
A. A. Lenecker, 37 Pearl St.
D. D. Matheson. 1700 W Broadway
A. W. Oard. 701 16th Av-i.p.
A. Fried, S00 South 2tit Stieet
. i v ' !
A pimply face will not embarrass vou
much longer if you get a package of.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efiec
tivehi but their action is eentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
.compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with fiver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better vou feel and look. 15r and SOr
!TI
WfVFKTIHKMENT
When the Children Cough, .
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests . t
No telling how soon tbe symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you hare a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent . Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieve sore throat, bronchitis, tonsOitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
Chest (H often prevents pneumonia).
, 35c and 65c jars; hospital size 13.00
You must HEAR this wonderful instrument in order to
appreciate what science has achieved in its truo-to-natur
reproduction of the human voice. v
You must SEE this Victrola in order to realize its valu
in the way of artistic cabinet work and equipment.
VICTROLA XI....: $150.06"
Records (your choice) 11-00
Total $161.00
1 IS down
Kclance lu niall payments pxlonilinir out iusiij n-"i ...
?Mom ($0.
Omaha's Pioneer Victor Store,
1513 DOUGLAS ST. 1
A nVKBTISKM EXT
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe,
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
Money back without fluftttlon It
HUNT'S Salvt falls In the treat
ment of ITCH. ECZEMA, RING
WORM. TETTER or ether Itch.tv,
skin diicasei. Try 75-cent box
at our rtik.
Sherman A McConnell Is rug Lo.
Quickly
Relieves
Constipation
Don't let conitipation poison your blood
andcurtailyourenergy.
If your liver and bowels
uun i wont rr- r n -. 1 i r
rUH J I - wm
tun. Uv ACWw-&
PilU todtv I I'VE R
be relieved. For dizziness, lack of
appetite, headache and blotchy skin
try them. Purely vegetable.
Small Pill Small Doe Small Pric
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through tzcoai or other cuiom.
i mail yon oar book which taw
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440 Berry Block, NaahviUe, Tenn.
i A Bee Want Ad Will Work
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The scientific blendinsr of reliable vegetable remedies
of benefit to persons who suffer from
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Digestive Trosbles
- Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailment
Are you ruri) down? Are you irritable? Are you overworked?
Then try thia approved remedy and aatiefy yourself of ite beneficial in.
t;redients. In orifinal 16-ox. bottles only.
BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO.
Sole Manufacturers - For Sale bv , Kansas City. Me.
MERRITT DRUG STORES , ,
, No. 1809 So. 16th Street..
No. 22002 Farnam Street
and 'learlin Nebraska drugiriM.
I raandMeadin Nebraska drugginNi
Kill That Cold With
CASCARAM QUININE
FOR
Colds, CoHfhs
AND
l a Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this Standard remedy nandy for the first aneaza.
Breaks op a cold in 24 hoars - Relieves
I Grippe in 3 days Excellent tor Headache
Quinine in thia forts does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative- No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Piles
Fistmla-Pay WMn Cured
A asild system of treatment that eurea Pilee, Fistula aad eibet
Rectal Diseasee ia a short time, withoat a severe eursrieal an.
v oration. Mo Chloroform. Ether or other eeneial aaeethetie aeed.
A cure guaranteed Ui every ease aereoted for treatment, and no monev ia ta he naid ntfl
curva. nnw ior oook en siecuu tiseasea. wiia names ana lesumontate ee aiore
!.( Bceminent people who have been permanently cured.
OR. E. R. TARRY SaBatactum. Pateca Trust Bldf. (Boa Bids.) Obmlbb, Nee,
USE BEE WANT ADS-
-THEY BRING RESULTS
m -
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