...
THK UbJh: . UMAHA, FRIDAY,- MAKCH.18, Wll.
r
Society ;
Wins In Contest.
, Omaha musicians ate rapidly gajn
' iug recognition in the field of com-
Vi-ntly submitted a composition,'
''Slumber Song," to the Musical Ob
server Si New York City to bt
. entered in a national contest. The
judges found the work of such
merit that it will be published in the
April number of this .magazines
Miss Parker is a pupil of Cecil
BOfry.man, who was the fitst Oma
lian to have a composition, published
in the Observer. A Scherzo entered
by Mr. Berry man appeared in the
February numbrr. Miss Parker is
the daughter of Njr, and Mrs.
.Charles Parker y '
' For Miss Holliday. ' X
Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Pollard cn
, irrtained at a dinner of 12 covers at
i-tht-ir home, Thursday evening, in
, honor of Miss Sara G. Holliday,
f from Lake v Okoboji,' la., wht is' a
4?uest at the J. W. Robbins home.
Irving S. Cutter, Dr. and Mrs. G.
Alexander Young, Mrs. J.'W. Kob
j Dins and Miss Lois Robbins.
Mrs. .Kobbins wtll give a tea Mon
day afternoon for Miss Holliday.
- . ; "
Supper Pat Cancelled,
The supper party, planned by
Miss Mildred Rhodes, for Sunifay
evening -complimentary to Miss
Marie Patterson of Los Angeles,
has been cancelled. Miss Patterson
goes Sunday to be a guei at the
Rhodes home. At present she is. vis
iting Ruth Carter. Miss Rhodes
will give an informal bridge Mon
day afternoon for her guest.
Grinjiell Club. ' ,
The Omaha and Council Bluis
.Grinnell club will meet for dinner,
Friday evening, March 18, at 6:30
' o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.. Presi
dent J. H. T. Main of Grumell col
lege wiM speak,
a' i
Crane Club. ; 1
On Tuesday evening, yftaVch IS,
w employes ot the Lrane com
pany and their, guests were ,enter-
tained at the monthly dancing party
k given by the members of the "Crane
, club at Druid hall. The committee
, in charge of the arrangements in
' . eluded Earl F. Gray, Karl H. Kehrer
and Marcelja LambrighC"
vv ' Auxiliary B. All Saints,
v ' Auxiliary B of All Saints church
will meet for luncheon Friday at
' Wattfes Memorial parish' house.
The hostesses will be Mrs. R. S.
Huntley, Mrs. S. , S. Oakford and
Mist Nannie Richardson.
Following the luncheon members
will tew for Clarkson hospital.
1 For Mrs. Mageei
Mrs A. I. Roof entertained at a
' luncheon of eight covers at her
'' home, Thursday,! in honor of Mr.s.
Ella Cotton Magee of New York, a
Kuett at the E. V. Nash home.
' A luncheon will be given Friday
by Mrs. George Prinz at her home
in honor of Mrs Magees-,'
s Mrs. Glenn Wttarton gave an in-
formal ', lunchebn I Wednesday in
honor of this visitor. j r
Junior League Gives Program. ,. ;
The ' Junior league girls gave
, a musical program at ft he closing
oxercises of West Side Sight school
Thursday, evening. '
LJi Mrs.- Conrad Young gave violin
solos and vocal numbers were given
by the Misses Regina Cornell1 and
' Helen Walker, accompanied by Mrs.
Louis Clarke, ,'-
Canteen Co. A
- Mrs. L. J. Healey, Mrs. George
. Jloslyn, Mrsr Charles Ashton and
Miss Ida Smith will be, hostesses at
the first monthly -so'cial meeting of
. Red Cross Canteen, company A. '
The meeting will probably be held
i at the home of Mrs. Joslyn, Satur
day, March 26. The afternoon will
be spent in sewing for charity;
1 D. A. R. Elects OfffcersX .
Mrs. C. F. Spencer qi North
Platte, was elected regent for the;NeT
hraska chapter,. Daughters of i the
American Revolution, at the annual'
.""conference in Columbus Wednesday
afternoon. ,
Mrs."0. L. Smith, Chadron, was
chosen vice regent; 'Mrs. W. S.
Moore. Gothenbf rg recording secre
tary; Mrs. W. H. Huse, Wayne. cort
- responding secretary: Mrs. B E.
Correll, Hebron, treasurer; Mrs. C.
G, WaMo; Lincoln, registrar; Mrs.
G. A. Scouler; Superior, historian;
Mrs. E. E. Gellett, McCook, auditor;
Mrs. E. E. Good, Peru, 'librarian;
kMrs. V. S. Leete, Fhrttsmoutlvstate
chaplain; .. '"'
' For Pianist.
', Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Berryman ' en
tertained informally' at their home
Thursday evening for several musi-
cians inhonor of Miss Daisy Nellis,
ianist, who is appearing at the Or
pheum this week
Personals
Mrs. Ray Elliott of Lincoln was a
visitor in Omaha Wednesday.
Lieut "Gov. P. A. Barrows of Lin
x coin spent Thursday in Omaha.
. Mrs. H. H. Baldrige will return
April 1 from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Devereux,
have returned from a short stsv Hi
Minneapolis. " U
Dr. C V. llrvin 6f Port Hmron
- -Mich., , is visiting his sister, JMrs.;
Charles Ashton, and Mr. Ashtoflv
Miss Ro'wena Pixley, a junior at
Dana Hall, spent last week-end in
Worcester, Mass.,"- witlv schoo
, friendsv , j ,y- , -
( Miss' Katherine Connell and her
mother, Mrs. Hanora Corrigan, left
Thursday to spend severaj weeks in
California. V '" ; ' j
J I . Miss Anabek Holtrhaus of Sioux
' fcity is the guest of her cousins,
Misses Isabelle and Frances Kriten
brink. ' '
' Miss Eya Nelson wirf spend the
week-end in Ames 'la.,- where, sh
will attend a formal dancing party to
be given by- the Sigma tChi frater
' nity. ' . - -. .'' j''v'
' '. Mrs. R. S. Hall and ton. R. Ware
T. HalL left Wednesday eveninir for
a -ihe east where, they were called by
trie serious uiness oi jasper, nan,
who is a student at Yale. - - '
Mrs. Robert Smith and small son,
Robert jr., of Toledo, 0 are visit
ing Mrs. Smith's parents, Ir. nd
Mrs. Otto Nelson. Mrs. Sm$i was
formerly Miss AmyNcison s
Child s Musical
Training '
hm&. Schumann -HgiKii.n
By Ernestine Schumann-Heink.
It has been my good fortune o
traverse mj beloved adopted land
innumerable times from coast to
coast and -1 have met countless
American f children and 'American
mothers, , As I think of their bright
and happy ' faces, their American
eagerness to do the best in all things,
it-secma a little presumptuous "n my
part to affect ati attitudflbf giving
advice. True, 1 am pretty much of
a mother, if the size of myfamily
is considered. Witrf alt the hard
ships tnat come with motnerhopd, I
still feel strongly that there is re-
ward which the large family brings
to -he right kind of mother that
nothing else pin possibly give
The position of the concert singer
is often unfortunate, as there is very
little time to give to the details of
the home. , Strange to say, some of
my (children shelved no musical in
clination. In such cases I did. not
force them to study. Now, I regard
this "as amistake. as it seems to me
that many children vill not study
unless they havevery strong in
ducements. Tf the inducements can
be made delightful and if the pupil
respqnds to delightful inducements,
all well and good blit if the pupil
shows the least passible chance of
musical ability and fails to respond
to favorable conditions, the trouble
is probably downright laziness and
this Tlemands copious doses of- the
old-fashioned household remedy that
does not come in bottles.
Please don't imagine that I am of
the opinion that the American child
srrould be punished because it does
not practice, and punished in suelt a
way that its initiative is spoiled. Un
just punishment is worse than none
at all. It is not in keping with the
spirit of the American child to let
unjust punishments repress him until
all the ambition and life islaken out
of him. Some countries that boast
of their severe discipline in musk
study nave so .squeezed out all of
the natural talent of many of tbeir
brightest? students thaf only the
nusks remain. 1 lioroTQghs training is
one thing and severe training is an
other. .
If lhia.mothers of" America were to
make the practice hobrk of their
pupils disagreeable through nagging,
they must hot be surprised if the
pupils lose interest.. The trouble is
more likely that Americanmothers
will be over-indulgent. I know
American children they like all des
sert. Let them have the dessert first
and they lose their appetites for the
wholesomefare which makes Jrong
bones and "muscles and red checks.
Mme. Schumann-Heink ' will ap
pear at the Auditorium the evening
of March 30 under auspices ofthe
Ladies Society of the First Congre
gational church. ,
Clubdom
Mrs. 0. M. Jones Heads
Woman's Club JR. M. S.
Mrs. O. M. Jones was elected pres
ident of the Omaha Woman's club of
the railway wail service-at the annu
al business meetinsr Wednesday aft-
Vrnoon at the home of, Mrs. R. L.
Frantz. - '
The retiring president, Mr J. G.
Hart, served, the constitutional' limit
of two years. , t '
Mrs. Arthur.G. DeLong was chos
en vce president; Mrs. John J. Bit
tinger, recording secretary; Mrs." J.
M. Quinn. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. C. T. Leigh; treasurer.
Mrs. J. II. Musgrave was elected
delegate to the convention of the
Second district. Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs, to be held, in
Omaha April 13 and 14. by invitation
of the Omaha Woma'n's- tlub, R,
M. S. . j - -
McFarlane Lecture Postponed.
vMrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane's lec
ture, scheduled for Marclr 26; has
been postponed until Saturday, April
2. The lecture will be given at 3
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Sunday school auditorium.
f Cinnamon is- derived from the
ark of a tree-cultivated in Ceylon,
surmatra and elsewhere. - , .
Thenit's -Gemiinei
Aipirin ii trsdf mark Barer Janufc.
ture Mopoaceucacidesttr of Silicyliccid.
Aspirin
Problems That Perplex
Annweml by
- BEATRICE
, Uiot to Si. T
Dear, Miwi yatifux: J. What Is
thn proper, thing for a man to wiy
whpn people "ctuigratuJate Ultn-at the
S.'What 'olov i est, for a suit
for thewediilin "
S. You ,. have ? mntionftd killing
RUpornuofiH . hairs witU. the electric
needle.-' Who will do this in Omaha?
Please give address. Thnnk you,
y r A'griiSCltllX'R.
The sincere and simple thing 18"
always correct. iAVhen people con
gratulate you, why not say: "Thank
you, Mrs.' So and So."1 If they tell
you that you are a lucky man, reply
t hat you 'agree, or that you -think bo
too. ' ,
Unless yon Vepr the conventional
land approved black suit, dark blue
Is the best color for a wedding suit.
! Sund me a Blampod, self-addressed
envelope a.nd repeat your question
about twpertlous balr. I will reply
i personally. (
,JT!ie Mfp or the Vnrty.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am eiKhteen
and when In my own cirulo am "the
! t : - .. . v. - ......... ..... . . v. . . . .. . . ..
iiiw ui mo Mtti uui-i w jitrii any Bri
tain boy friend . whom I especially
like is with nie I simply can't think
of anything to make the rest feei
lively. TM reason. I take the blame
for this Is because I am the leader
of the girls and naturally am more
noticed iis I am questioned, and I do
nor liko (o spoil the evening for
them. ,' X.
"The lif& of tho party," my Uenr,
frequently Is one who clowns nnd
aeis as tn crneis entertainer lor a
Ki-oup who laughs Mas well as with
him or her. our natural modesty
and reticence keep you from being
wuiins to imiKo.a bihlw even u ..n
illOAV
amusing gow of yourself when -a i
boy. you especially like is with you.
Won't, worry, dear, your modesty fen
juai its tiiuuuwvt! na uui uuiuiy iu
amuse. Taken all in all I believe
you're a sweatA wholesome, attractive
girl, whose character is just as de
lightful as Ifer funmaking ability.
. . . . ' . . . I . . -i. . . . .
iear ivuks nunai: j lew nnc to
you and your readers, if you will
permit it. I seb-you give some good
I Wotild like very much to have you
or some6f your readers answer this.
I went with a-girl about a year,
a niceUittle girl of 19 years, and she
Do vou make
the grade
of a trying day's
tree irom iatigue ?
For those who
strength and energy
&
. . . i .
This sturdy blend of whole '
wheat and malted barley is
v rich in the vry elements
- required to build and mainv
, tain health and strength.
ad)hCookedEasy to Digest
Economical
Made by Postum Cereal Co.Jnc3attIc CreekMich.
old by Grocers Everywhere .
N
-"The BEST
Just (hod Enough
Riember that serious Mlness
i9-..frequently caused bym-
! ... properly or carelejsly handled ,
v ' milk. And then remember that
Alamitd
. -. "is ' protectedby every safeguard
-J , known to modern science .from tho
, ' farm to your very door. V
. " You can giva this fine milk , to
every member of your family indi
.' '." be absolutely suxe it's always Just
, what Nature intended JIILK should
' y be 'a Pure, Safe, Nourishing food.
V- . "When you can get such
fV Miy take thances?
Alamito "Milk White:T)airy
,'r Leavenworth at
Dong. 0W9 THONES Co.
FAIRFAX.
proposed to me. - I told her thkt If
I'veryming went an rigiu we woma
get nmrried in rf'ear. ,4
'She mid that wm soon enough,
but a week after that she went to
OiAaJia . and 1 did not hear from
her .only four tittles. I have not
Iieard Iron! her since
What I want
to know is this: , Several, timws shfe
Vina m4 tho rn'norlf thh mn,ln
,not love, but, Miss Fairfax, I know
that it is nut so, at least In my case.
-I thffik you know this younK lady
Jtiss Fairfax.' Pleao put this ifi
print. Mc T. L. i v
Vou bavo told me several rather
interesting things particularly that
this nice little girl of 19 proposed to
you but have ' asked me nothing.
lo youvant me to tell you whether
men love or not? You1 -probably
know more about that than I -do. I
know, they say they do.
Itittt'rsweet: Thousands of people
arn trying to sell etories. I have no
idea, whether tfou' could soil' yours or
notv Tho best way to find out is to
try- It la excellent training for you
to. write them. V
What , you say of mother nnd
daughter is wise,, that la, "Good boy
'friends wHt help a girl."
i Tolinii: A thousand times, no,
to the question you ask. It ia not a
question of health. It is a quewtiuu
of decent morals and your whole
future. Go some - older person
than yoursel.and tell her what you
have told me'. You need more good
advice and common sense than I
can give you in a brief unswer.
r, iviiv.ii... Tmtafcr.
.. the (!reen.. !US BuRa,ble mUH,0
f pianolouue. It seems to
th rllv(hin of th6 muKic wiH flt
, , h t k
Tillllari H.:' A doctor can answer
your . question. , - -
To Soften Vegetables.
Use a teaspoqnful of sugar to the
water in which yotr boil vegetables
which are hard. It wnThelp to bring
out the natural flavor.
Bridge Luncheon.
- - Mrs. "Edtfard Exley' entertained
eight guests at a St. Patrick's day
bridge luncheon at her home,, Thurs
day. worRT
lack reserve
is the ideal food.
Milk is
Milk
milk
'
26th St.
Bluffs KedS7i
"
HOLDING ArHUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of:.'
Revelations oJ,a Wife
The , Excitement the Train-Whistle
- . Caused. ,
Oil you're all here! I'm so' glad. I
wa's just beginning to be afraid some
.d. ".. 1.1 U - -.
Kr you would be late.
MI'S. JJUrKee .met US 31 ' Iier OWII
door Dicky", had escorted. Lillian,
Marion, and me across the lawn
and my first glance at her told me
that the little woman was in almost a
fever of excitement over the home
coming of hef son and Ws bride.
Her flurry was most'becoming to
her, however, and we all paused
to admire the attractive picture she
made in her wastel-shaded gown, in
which lilaj prlomiuated. ller dain
ty ittle figure, ber" complewian like
a, girl's, her -Jiair which she will
touch up, but which Almost justifies
the artifice, so cleverly doe she do
it her easrer. 'siiarklingtves. broiiKlit
ie same comparison to all of us I
th:nk. But Dicky, characteristically,
was the first,to voice it. x
"You little French marquise1 of the,
olden time," be . apostrophized, "you
are simply adorable! I trut that comT
plexion is warranted not to c6me
off, for you're to gH' kissed within
an inch of your life." ,
Mrs. Dnrkee gave a little screecli,
-promptly scurried back to a place of
vantage behind Ed.itli Fairfax, and
peered coquettibhly, but with real
alarm -in (her eyes, around the
shoulder of the younger womam
"Madge I Lillian 1" sheJmplired,
"Make him behave. . Of course my
'complexion couldn't possibly be hurt
by kisses" she laughed mischiev
ously "but if this gown has a single
rumple iii it I'm going to jnurder
somebody." -
"'Oh 'death, where is thy sting?'-"
at,'
Seeing is believing! Examine these cars critically. Compare values at
the Show, where everything -ts; displayed. '
Studebaker cars are of exclusive Stndebaker design concerted by Stodebaker
engineers and built complete in Stadebaker factories. ' - , :
Studebaker's reputation precludes the building of cneap- cars or. the making of
substitutions to lower costs, and therefore, these cars contain the best-known grades
of steel, leather, upholstery, finishing paints and enamels, tires and accessories as
well as the finest of workmanship. , , . v
3' '
. N V
Spassenger
. -- (,
J Touring, $1750; Twe -
7-passenger
i
V
Cord Tim Standard Equipment
A Touring, $215a Price L . h. DrtnA ,
S ' All open' and doaed models are on display at '
:' ' ' ' ' V '' 7 ) ' ' " . -
O 1M RON1MPY MOTOR TO
255054 Farnam St.
"This is
t)icky quoted, laughiug?ashe started
towafd her, but came to-a sddden and
ludicrous slop with Lillian's "-firm
grasp upon-his arm. f i ..
j ' 'Behave yourself.". sX"'
''There are occasions'ln a-wroman's
lUe," she-drawled, "when even your
caresses are unwelcome, difficult as
ft may be for you to understand such
a state f affairs. This is distinctly
one of the times. So behaveyour
sclf." ' - u . ' -
Dioky looked ; down at her' with
meditativeximpudence. ; '.
"But I simply must kiss some
body," he sang softly, "and it tnight
asWell be" - s -He
bent loward ' ber jfls a trifle,'
laughed mischievously, twisted the
arm she held out of her grasp with
a quick movement, darted to
MarioiVs side, swung the child, clear
p the floor, kissed her warmly, and
set 1 r down again. 1 - ,
; "You sweetheart 1" he' finished.
"You aren't afraid I'll 'rumpleyou,
are you? . And don't you ever get so
)ig 'or so frilled that. you won't
dare kiss nie.'' -,i
"I never 1 will, Uncle . Dicky,"
Marion promised his word aways
has been law to her "But I don't
think you'll be, able to lift me much
longer, I'm gettjng terible big, you
know." i ' . ' .
i "I shall lift you if youVe 90 years
old - and' weigh three hundred
pounds," he assured her solemnly,
while the child giggled at Ms n6n
sense. "I'm your first sweetheart,'
remember that, and I'm going to give
any other fellow an awful race, I tell
yo.
don't want.
anybody else,'
me
L- ' ' 1 , - . . . v ' ... . ..
The Light-Six
5-passenger 40-horsepower '112-inch
Cord- To Standard Etfaipnint
- ' ... (
Touting, $1485; Landau-Roadtter, $1650, Sedan, $2150. , Price
:50horsepower 119-inch
Cord tires Ctamt(ra ejjmpmmi , ,
Pawenger Roadster, $!75ft Fowr-F8!iiger-RodBtet, $ 1 750;
Coupe, &AU; Sedan, Z3U. rnee u . d. uewm. .
60-horsepower 126-rnch
Phone Harney 0676
a Studebaker Year'"
"p.- ----
i Marion- said adoringly. "There
couldnt be anybody nicer than you,
Uncle Dicky."
We were all gazing at the pretty
tlirld admiringly, but my glance
shifted unconsciously to Lillian's and
caught in her, eyes a sudden shanow.
I guessed thathe was dreading the
time, so fast approaching, when
Marion should be "grown" "up," with
her frank, impetuous adoration vof
herfriendscdrbrd intoconventionl
decorum. -
emerged from her' shelter behind
Edith,, brought us back to the real
business, of the evening with a de
lighted exclamation: . V
5 "Listen I TJiere's .the tfainl" she
tScdainied. .'
Dicky glanced at his watch.
"Right you are,", he.t said. "But
you're not sure they're coming on
this train are you?" '
. "No, not positfvely," Mr. Durkee
returned, "but Alf wrote he'd get it
if he could. Come on, everybody,
get some wraps, and let's go out on
the veranda .to, meet them. I can't
broil the steak or(sauf?the mush
rooms until they get here, but every
thing else is. slowly cooking, to I
haven't anything to watch for a few
minutes. ' I'll just give it one las't
look." .-,
"Isn't she a wondei?" tyllian said
enthusiastically, as Her Fluffiness
disappeared behind her kitchen door.
"She's getting up-a meal fit for rfie
gOds, she'll serve it without getting
a spot or wrinKle on her gown, and
she'll be absent from the table, only
for very short intervals. ' I never saw
a .woman who could ,combine the
duties; of a hostess, cook and butler
the way she can." ' .
."She certainly-is a very compe
tent housekeeper," agreed; Edith
Fairfax, bu there wasya vague frig
idity in her voice 'which made me
surmise that she dreaded having her
beloved sister brought into comparP
son with such a housewifely para
I Bon.-- t.L,oniinuea tomorrow.;
I-
wheelbase"v N
' ' '
(. o. b. South Brad
wheelbase
t:i
wheelbase
K
HOW
i Cake Testers
The nicest "cake tester" w the
broftm straw. The new broom should
always .suffer the loss of a dozen
or two of its yellow whisks. These,
cut in two pieces, gathered to-
gether into a little bundle and tied,
should be kept in the closet, where
baking supplies are placed. They
will not last long, so a steel knitting
needle, a small-sized one, serves next
best. This can be wiped and washed
and will answer the question of "is
it done quite as nonesuy as mc
broom corn-straw. v
'" " ' .
Wash yellow linens and bleach
them in the sun (
Quickest Time Acrt th Peillic
To the Orient
JAPAN -s . . 10 Day.
CHINA . - - 14 Day
MANILA, ... 17 Day .
Sped Comfort Safety
On the Palatial
Empress oS Rusiia -Empress
of Asia
Single Cabins Double Cshlns Suites
. , Direct Salllnt
- TO EUROPE
Liverpool, Gla(ow, London, Sbuthamp.
ton, Kevre, Antwerp
40 North Dearborn Street, Chlcafo .-,
or local agent
The Canadian Pacific Ocean
,- Services, Ltd. ,
A It y I : Rl J f. M K N T
A
J
I
Eases Quickly When You
' pply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister Ilka
the old-fashioned mustard plaster,
just spread it on with your fingera.
It penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Kjfflie4aafVlA Q 49 atana whita alnf
I ATa Uy W VIW At VH -m I If T1 VlUi
knnent made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
teint8prain8,soremuscles, bruises, chil
olains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
bc;opto
' Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals th eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieve inflam
mation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
in many instances, says Doctor. Drug
gists refundyour money if it fails.
Outicura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
Ctiears8aavtkseiaVetmt. gwrirnereat.
ADVERTISEMENT
KEEPING FIT
By DR. SAMUEL HAMILTON.
(Keep-the kidneys in good order.
Avoid too much meat, alcohol or
tea. Dtink plenty of pure water, pre
ferably hot water, before meals, and
drive the uric acid out of the sys
tem by taking "An-uric" (anti-uric
acid). That latest discovery of t)r.
Pierce. ,
Send a - bottle of water to the
chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N...Y., and you will '
receive free medical advice as to
whether the kidneys -are affected.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you "suffer from backache,
sick-headaches, dizzy spells, or
twinges and pains of .lumbago, rheii
matism orgou "or sleep is dis- .
turbed trfor three times a night.
Take heed, before too late! .Get
Anuric (anti-uric acid), for1 it will
put new life into your kidneys and
your entire system. Ask your drug
gist for it or send Dr. Pierce ten
cents for trial package of Knuric."
ADVERTISEMENT
p.
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
V (Aids to Beauty) 1 '
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive. With some powder
ed delatone and water make enough
paste to thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after 2 or V
minutes rub off, wash the skin andit
will be left soft, clear and hairless.
This treatment will not mar the skin,
but to avoid disappointment, he care
ful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Affords protection against In.
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
tt this dependable germicide.
4T MtUa STORES 8VERYWUtR8
i y 1 1 ii '
RAW
SORE
THROA
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