THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921.
11
Society
v r it Hicknurv-Dreibus,
The marriage of Miss Gladys Drei
bus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Dreibus, and Lron Hickman, son of
Mr. and Mri. B. M. Hickman, took
place Saturday evening at the Dreibus
home. ' J)r. O. D. Baluly officiated.
.' Th ihxide's attendants were Eleo
nore Schmidt of Chicago, her cousin,
and Marguerite Mormon.
Attending, the groom were Frank
J. Brady of Atkinson, Neb., and Dr.
Claire Anderson, who were his fra
ternity brothers at the University of
Nebraska. All . were members of
Alpha Sigma Phi. The flower girls
were Helen, Jeannette and Eileen
Dreibus, nieces of the bride. The
bride's small nephew, Bobbie Drei
bus. carried the rinpv
. Mrs. Percy F. Dreibus and Chris
tine Paulson sang.
After a southern wedding trip the
couple wifl reside in Omaha.
. Honors Bride-to-Be.
' MissE!sa Smith entertained at her
'home Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Martha Noble, a bride-elect. '
" ' For Mrs. Esty.
Mrs. John .Madden, entertained at
a luncheon of 18 covers at the Fon
tonclle Tuesday, complimentary to
Mrs. Harold Esty of Boston, guest
of Mrs. D. C. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford gave a
dinner of 12 covers at their home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Esty.
Mrs. T. A. C. Kennedy will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday and
Wednesday evening Mrs. C. C. Alli
son will give a picnic supper at
Rosemere .Lodge, honoring this vis
itor! 'V-.- -,' -v
Thursday Mrs." L. .Huntley will
be hostess aa-luncheon .and in the
evening Mfs. L.'C Nash plans to
give a theater party.
A bridge ta will be given Friday
at-her hottfls; by. .Mrs. Bradford for
her house g"uest, .'
Entertains at Luncheon.
',M re. P. J. Creedoh,' who recently
returned from Miami, Fla., where
she spent, the winter, entertained the
members ' of Nthe "Prettiest Mile
Darning club" at fier.home Saturday
at, luncheon. ' ., , ',
The decorations were in cocoanut
palms, and red ,, and green croton
leaves- which the' hastess brought
from . Miami.!, Each guest received a
basket made frorji palmettos, deco
rated by the hoite'ss? in yarn flowers
of various colors.'
1 Those present were Miss Lillian
Paul. Mrs.'M., J. Paul, Mrs. Lula
Norn's Jerome. Mrs. George Grcen
ough, Mrs. J. C. Ludeke, Mrs.
Howard Norris' and Mrs. L. L. Carr.
' - For Mrs; Lewers.
Mrs. Sam Houser. gave a tea for
SO guests at her home, Tuesday aft
ernoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Charles Lewersfof Quincy, 111., who
is visiting ?Mjs. J R. Dumont. Pink
and white 'sweetpeas were used
through the rooms".' Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Dumont, Mrs.
Chester Nieman, Mrs. Leo Wilson
and Miss Kathryn Beno. .
Mrs. Dumont will entertain, at a
bridge luncheon at her home for 16
Kucsts. Wednesday,, horingj -her
house guest.
i Mrs. W. Righter Wood wilLeMer-j
iin at a bridge idav.afte,rnoon for
jirs. lw'vlT2' ' x
Plans Supper Party.
; ! Mrs. H. H. Baldrige is' planning
supper party for the evening of
May. 24, to. follow the concert of
Mary1. Jordan at fne i Brandeis. Miss
Jordan 'will' be honor gues"t.
The following organizations have
endorsed the concert by resolution:
Tuesday , MusicaJ, club, Society of
Fine 'Arts.'' Drama League, Clef club,
Fortnightly club, CityConcert club,
Chamber of Commerce.
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser and Mrs.
Harold Thomas were hostesses at a
tea at the Funkhouser home, Tues
day afternoon, in honor of their guest,
Mrs. George Wilsey of Idaho Falls,
Idaho. Seventy guests called during
the afternoon.
Miss Stedinger Honor Guest "
Mrs. Doane Powell will entertain
at tea Friday afternoon honor-ing
Miss Minna Stedinger who will-leave
Sunday for a year of travel in
Europe, ' '. j
For Mrs. White.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo will entertain in
formally at her home Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Vallery White of
Hollywood, Cal., who is visiting at
the F. R. McConnell home. . " ;
Tea for Club .Women. .;
Mrs. Allen Koch entertained ; in
formally at tea Monday afternoon at
her home for the membership cQm
mittee of the Omaha Woman's club.
Card Party.
The Altar society of St. Patricks
church will give (card party Thurs
day evening at their. hall, 14th and
Castellar streets,1' ,V
Fdr Visitor.
Miss Margaret: Williams will en
tertain at tea Saturday afternoon at
her home in honor, of lier guest, Mrs.
Harold Smith ofVChicago.
Benefit Affair.
A benefit card' party will be given
Wednesday afternoon at W. O. W.
ball by the Golden Glow club.
Personals
Mrs. A. I. McKinnon of Lincoln
spent Monday in Omaha.
Mrs. Harold Smith of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Margaret Williams.
Mrs. Sidney Cornell and Mrs. F.
T. Walker are visiting Mrs. Mary
Clarke in Plattsmouth, Neb.
Miss Edna Popoffsky of Oska
loosa, la., is visiting here with the
Misses Pearl and Martha Cohen.
William J. Rutledge of Sparta,
Wis., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Rutledge, ; leaves Wednesday
for his home. .
Mrs. Charles A. Hull, who leaves
Omaha for Paris on June 3, went to
Lincoln Tuesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Holmes.
Drs. Aldis A. Johnson. Clyde
Roeder. Adolph Sachs, A. F. Tyler,
A. R. Knode, J. F. Langdon and O.
P. Overgaard left Monday for Lin
coln to attend the convention of the
State MedicaL. association.
Citizens Mav Send
' Little Girls
To Camp
By MRS. EDGAR SCOTT.
With the warm days of May
comes the longing to be out of
doors. The Omaha Camp Fire
Girls are getting ready to open their
summer camp, which is surely a
camp to be proud of.
Why should any girls travel a
thousand miles to live in a tout or
canoe on a lake when there" is a fine
woodsey spot a few miles from
home where there are eight well
constructed tents, a nice half moon
shaped lake with pretty red and
green canoes waiting to be paddled?
Canoeing', swimming, dancing,
craft work, basketry and fishing arc
bome of the features of camp.
Last year canocing wasvoted the
most popular sport in spite of the
fact that there were only two canoes
for 50 girls to use. . In many cities
girls are looked after by the citizens,
are given canoes and needed supplies
for camp, and funds are supplied for
girls who need a week of good,
wholesome outdoor life, but cannot
afford it. We have a number of
Camp Fire Girls in Omaha who can
barely afford the necessities of life.
and yet who need the outdoor life to
put color in their cheeks and "pep"
in their walk; they long to enjoy a
week of camp with their playmates.
We are trying to raise a fund for
these girls and are asking the co
operation of interested and sym
pathetic friends. Any amount will
help send some little girl to camp
what could be better for our little
citizen than & week in the open?
Checks may be made out to Camp
Fire headquarters, or to Miss Gla
dvs Goodman, office secretary, room
23. Patterson block.
The girls' camp is named "Iwa
qua" and is located on Kings lake,
21 miles from Omaha and two and
one-half miles from Valley, Neb.,
the nearest railroad station. The
Elkhorn borders one side of camp
ground.
Eight specially constructed, well
screened tent houses, furnished with
cots, accommodate the girls and
their counselor.
The chief sports offered are swim
ming, canoeing, hiking, volley ball
and fishing. The' camp also offers
first aid, craft work, basketry, na
ture study and community singing
and folk dancing.
An honor . system is naintained
and honors awarded for camp activities.
Clubdom
Citizenship Class
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler closed her
series of citizenship lectures Mon
day afternoon when she spoke on
the administrative code at 3 o'clock,
in the city hall. These lectures were
initiated by members of the former
Equal Franchise society and have
been carried through by them,
though members from many other
organizations in the city, have at
tended. The lecture Monday bore no trace
of politics or partisanship, which has
been the case in all of Mrs. Wheel
er's talks. She presented the fact3
in regard to the code, its origin, pur
pose;,the things claimed for it by its
'sponsors, the states having similar
organization and a discussion of th-i
functions of the secretaryships cre
ated. by the code. .
Questions following the lecture in
dicated an interest in the work of the
legislature of 1921.
Mrs. Wheeler has promised her
class a complimentary lecture at a
later date on the legislation proposed
and enacted by the "late lamented"
body, and if the interest of Monday
may be taken as an indication there
will be a spirited interest in such a
lecture.
Omaha Walking Club.
A special meeting of the Omaha
Walking club will be held in the
auditorium of the South Omaha
public library, Twenty-third and M
streets, Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock.
The outing committee will show
stereopticon views of Rocky Moun
tain National park and the portion
of the park to be covered by the
prdposed summer outing. An inter
esting evening, is assured and every
member is requested to be present.
Speaks on Child Training.
Miss Mary B. Fox, head of the
kindergarten department of the Uni
versity of Omaha, will speak cn
"Child Training" at a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association of Hen
ry W. Yates school Wednesday aft
ernoon in the school auditorium.
Lawton Auxiliary.
Henrv W. Lawton aiixiltarv. I'nitcd
States War Veterans, will meet Wed
nesday, 8 p. ni., in Memorial hall,
court house.
The Omaha Drama
League Invites
Members
Mrs. O. C. Redick; chairman of the
membership committee of the Omaha
Drama league, has sent a letter to
former and prospective members in
viting affiliation with the organization
next year.
The object of the organization, the
letter states, quoting from the con
stitution, is "to stimulate interest in
the drama, to encourage and support
such plays as may be deemed worthy,
to disseminate information concern
ing the drama and its literature, to
further the recognition of the theater
as a social institution and to encour
age the allied arts of the theater."
Among offerings for the coming
season are mentioned the Tony Sarg
Marionettes, lecturers of national
reputation, a selected course of drama
study, plays by Omaha talent and
bulletins of worth while plays com
ing. Mrs. Henry S. McDonald. 5101
Nicholas street, treasurer, is receiv
ing membership dues, which are $3
per annum.
Parties for Club Opening.
Parties for the opening of Happy
Hollow club on Saturday evening
are now being planned. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles McMartin will en
tertain 16 suests. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Ralph will have a party of
20. Dr. Edwin Davis has made res
ervations for 12. Parties of 10 will
be given by I. Sibbernsen, Roy
Wagner, E. V. Armstrong and F. N.
Croxson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Camerson will
entertain at' a dinner of 12 covers,
honoring Mrs. Robert Buckley of
Washington, D. G. guest at the H.
A. Cameron home. H. D. Rhoades
will have a party of nine.
Parties of six are to be given by
D. E. Kimberly, Edward H. Connor,
J. E. Goodrich and Roger Holman.
M. M. Robertson will have eight
guests.
Others who have made reserva
tions for the opening dinner dance
are C. A. Loomis, D. P. Hogan, L.
W. Young, Robert Patrick, George
B. Darr, A. V. Dresner, W. L. Wil
cox, H. B. Noyes, C. H. Rawson,
Anan Raymond, C. H. Mallory, Ed
ward Exley, Guy Liggett, Earl Bur
ket, S. S. . Kent, C. A. Eyre. C. H.
Marley, J. C. Buffmgton, J. H. Mor
ton, H. R. Adams, C. E. Balbach,
W. R. Watson, C. C. Sadler,
W. A. Piel, Lola Gibson, George
Seabury, Ben Baker, J. T. Dysart,
W. D. McHugh, jr., George Roberts
and Dr., A. J. Peterson.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of 7
Revelations of a Wife
The Way Madge Managed to Help.
"Doc Pettit!"
As the familiar name, in Mrs. Ti
cer's colloquial interpretation, fell
from her lips, I started perceptibly,
and only saved myself by a mighty
effort from a dismayed exclamation.
But I was furiously conscious that I
was flushing and that Lillian's clear
eyes, though they had rested but a
fleeting instant upon me, had regis
tered my school-girlish confusion.
I had actually forgotten, until Mr;.
Ticer's words recalled the fact, that
the young physician whose rather
theatrical devotion had caused me so
much unpleasantness, was a resident
of Sag Harbor. I had gained the
impression the summer before that
he was only temporarily taking the
place of a friend. But he must have
remained in the place, though why
a young man of his talents should
remain in the sleepy little village,
charming though it was, I could not
imagine.
The cast end of Long Island is
nn nf tli rVmsen nlacvs of the earth
for childhood, for vacations and to
live in when one has succeeded in
life. But as a successful field for
youth in professions or business life
-my speculations were cut short by
Mr. Ticer's worried tones. ,
"I'm afraid I can't make it in time.
You know he always . comes back
from the hospital at just such a' time
vou can set your clock by him, and
T never can run up there or get a
horse ready to catch him."
Mrs. Ticer's quicker wits showed
in her face as she turned to me.
"Ferhaps Mis' Graham would run
vou up in her car'
"Better Take Marion."
"Of course," I replied, although
the prospect of again meeting Dr.
rfettit was distinctly upsetting. Still,
;am Tirr was stirelv an effective
buffer against any embarrassment I
miaht fpfi We had started towarc-
the car, which was still standing on
ViA lawn waiting for a SDacc to be
cleared for it in . the Ticer barn
when Lillian spoke incisively.
"Better take Marion with you
Madsre. Mr. Ticer may be needec
here."
I turned, looking at her in astoiv
.'cUmnnt anrt w fipr move her eve.
Imnst imoerceotiblv toward
the vard opposite. Around tne cor
.... f tVi Vinticc tb" licad nf the sav
mm nA man -n-hn had half-murderet'
his wife was peering. He was evi
dently watching our actions- closely
Tint T illtan feared Mr. 1 ICer S
strength might be needed, and that
she was anxious to get Marion out
of the way were facts easy to guess
That no hint of my reluctant hesi
Hike!
Do you hike enough?
Tt'o "tfi hpet everrise known.
And if vou're stout it's ideal if
you have the will power to resis
eating heartily after the hike. Foi
hiking creates an appetite.
For Mrs. Pettis.
Mrs. Charles Johannes will enter
tain informally at a supper party
Sunday evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. K. F. Pettis, of Lincoln, who ar
rives Wednesday.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given in honor
of J. E. Marks at his home Sunday
evening, the occasion being his birth
day. .
Rummage Sale.
A rummage sale will be given by
women of Lowe Avenue Presby
terian church, Wednesday, at 20th
and Pierce streets.
Ii ",' 1 ' -" -v J
p. Cash ! m-p FOX-
I Quota. -'AW Jr DePend
fr:"mtt C? aOI) (J Sy Stores
f . : ' -.-ni. ' ' ' ' . !
. . . .... Iif - -'ir-WI -
r
r
WILKE ft MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
Sixteenth and Doroas
E. KASSOH CO.,
- Vinton and Elm Sts.
GILES BROTHERS,
. Benson
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Are.
J. D. CREW A SON,
Thirty-third .and Arbor
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
JEPSEN BROS.,
. 25th and Cuming
. HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth
GEO.
24th
F. B. BOGATZ,
21it and 8 Sts., South Side
OSCAR E. NELSON,
4716 So. 24th
THORDT ft SNYGG
Fortieth and Hamilton
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
ROSS
and Ames
SPECIALS FOB WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BUY-RITE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, PINEAPPLE, AND PEACHES
One solid carload of extra fancy canned fruit In heavy syrup. We advise you to buy your fall fruits
.now at prices 25 to 40 below next fall prices. LET'S GO!
Larce cane of ROYAL ANNE Cherries, aq or 12 cane
cans for ...uOC for
Get this "ROYAL ANNE" free from blemishes, uniform size, 85 large cherries to can.
Large cans or Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, OO or 12 cans
If 3 cans for
for
This is beautiful fruit, solid packed. This price is far below what it would cost you to can fresh pineapple.
Large cans of Extra Fancy Lemon Cling Aft or 12 cans
Peaches, halved, 3 cans for ..OC for
Cans contain 8 largs half peaches, beautiful fruit, splendid flavor, solid packed.
Any of the above assorted or straight case, per case of 24 cans. -dJJ QQ
P. S. Notice Folks: We guarantee this fruit to be the best quality, every can guaranteed. Oei!
$3.65
$3.65
h pineapple.
$3.65
A "Clean Home" RunGoing Over Big.
Daisy Lee Brooms, $1.25 value, each.... ....95.
5 Tie Fancy Parlor Brooms, $1 value 75J
raim unve soap, oars, 49; iz oars... .95
69
32
bars.
Petrolene Soap, 16-oz., 15c value, 8
LUX, 3 packages for
10 bars Crystal White Soap
3 Packages Sea Foam
2 Bars Creme Oil Soap....
12-oz. Bottle Liquid Veneer. ... Value
1 Liquid Veneer Floor Mop ( $2.35
) Val
11.:
.
alue
10
73c
99c
They All Demand It What?.
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, QT.
Jf
E. per lb
Buy-Rite Candy and Peanut Special.
30,000 lbs. of Extra Fancy High Grade Chocolates,
In Vanilla, Maple, Orange and Strawberry Creams,
Nougats and Caramels.
Per lb., 39, or 5-lb. boxes..... $1.75
These Are 100 Pure.
Snowy White Marshraallows, splendid for toast
ing, a 60c value.
Per lb., 33, or 2 lbs. for 65
10,000 lbs. of Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Per qt. 15, or 2 qts 25
$2.49
FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!!
Red Star Flour, Buy Rite's exclusive brand, best
short patent flour made. Made in Wichita, Kas
1 48-lb. Sack Red Star Flour I
1 Mb, Can Calumet Baking Powder 1
Meet Johnny Barr and Ze Pink Aster.
500 Boxes of Johnny Barr Tomatt Plants. Thes
plants are ea-rly bearing, and bear till frost
Per dozen plants, 15; box of 100 plants. . . -95
50,000 Chinese Aster Plants, put up 100 in a box.
4n the following colors: Ze Pink, Purple, Laven
der and Cream. .
Per dosen plants, 25; box of ICQ plants. $1.50
Buy-Rite Banana Special!
500 Bunches of Firm Rip Bananas, while they
last, 5 lbs, for 48
It will pay you to lay In your Fall supply of the
following. We know and you will agree we are
right
$1.25 full qt. Pure Maple Sap, 90; 3 qts.. $2.53
90c full qt. Cane and Maple Blend Syrup, per
qt., 60. or 3 qts. for , $1.53
We have made a large purcbase at a big discount
direct from a Vermont ifaple Syrup Company.
Mail orders filled at above priees good for ens week, and will bs taken care of at any of the above stores
same day as received. REFERENCES Any Bank In Omaha.
tation appeared upon my face I was
sure as 1 turned again toward the
car. When I had started it I turned
it down the dri with Marion by
my side, and Mr. Ticer on the run
ning board giving me my ttual in
structions. "You can't miss it," he said.
"Drive to the second corner beyond
this, where the road turns north to
ward Sag Harbor the tirst corner
the road turns south toward Bridgc
hampton, and the two are only a lew
rods apart. You'll have to turn your
car across the road, and get out and
wave your hands, for the doc drives
like the devil. You'll see a big
white house iust beyond the corner
on the north road. It belongs to
Stalkey, you know."
No One in Sight.
"Yes, I've seen it often," I said
quietly.
"All right, go ahead, and tell the
doc to hurry down. You'll just about
get him if you drive fast."
He ' jumped from the running
board and waved his hand en
couragingly. I sent the car along
the road at a smart pace.
It was but two or three min
utes before we drew up at the road
Mr. Ticer had indicated. No car
was in sight, not even a distant puff
of dust. Either I was too late or
the physician had not yet arrived.
Mindful of Mr. Ticer's instructions
I drew the car partly across the
road so that a passing car would
be compelled to slow up, and de
scended to th: road. Marion closely
following.
"You remember Dr. Pettit, don't
you, dear?" I said.
"Oh, yes!" the child replied eager
ly. "He fixed my throat up last
year when it hurt so. I like him
lots."
"Then watch closely for him," I
instructed her, "and when you're
sure it is he, wave your arms and
call him. We must not let him
get past us."
"I'll stop him," she asserted con
fidently, and planted herself firmly in
the middle of the road, straining her
eyes in the direction Mr. Ticer had
said the physician would arrive.
"Not there, sweetheart," I hastened
to remove her from her dangerous
though strategic position. "He drives
so swiftly that he might not see you
in time. Stand over here on the
grass. That will be safe, and he
can see you waving just the same."
She obeyed me, and we waited two
minutes, which, of course, seemed
like 20. Then a little cloud of dust
down the road resolved itself into
an approaching! runabout, which
came toward us as if, in Mr. Ticer's
vernacular, it was indeed driven
"like the devil."
It came so swiftly that I could
not distinguish the driver until,
warned by our presence in the path,
it slackened its pace. Then I saw
behind the wheel Dr. Pettit's familiar
features, and .beside him an exceed
ingly good-looking young woman.
(Continued tomorrow.)
1814-16-18 Farnam Street
Atlantic 4603 . , ; ,
Pay your Telephone and Electric Light bills here. I
Our balcony rest room is here for you to enjoy.
All mail orders filled same day as received.
Orders of $5.00 or more delivered to any part of the
city Free.
Whirlwind Grocery Specials
For Wednesday
U lbs. of Sugar for 81.00
'i-lb.' cans Medium Red Steak
Salmon for ..12H
1 lb. Best Bulk Cocoa free with
. each purchase of S lbs. Food
Center Special Coffee. $1,00
5 lbs. Extra Fancy Rice. .. -25s
Diamond "C Soap, 10 bars, 35
3 Jars Assorted Preserves,
21 oz 98
5 lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beau
for.... 35t
Food Center Meat Specials
Pig Pork Loins, lb. 16H ;
Pure Kendered Lard, lb.l2H
Spare Ribs, per lb. ..104
Porterhouse Steak, lb 25
Steer Rib Boil, lb ......6
Pure Pork Sausage, lb.... 15
Fancy Veal Roast, lb..,.17H
Veal Stew, per lb...; 10
No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon, per
,- lb 17H
Steer Pot Roast, lb..,...llH
Headquarters for Dairy
Trodncts.
Fancy Country Roll Butter,
right from the farm, per
lb 35
Creamed Cottage Cheese, per
lb. ...... 20
Butter Milk, quart 10
Wisconsin Full Cream .
Cheese, per lb 23
Fruits
Large Ripe Bananas, per
dozen ..35
15 ibs. Best Cooking Potatoes
for 25
TUMglnstOniJbl
Del Monte
Fruits
Eleven
Kinds
Get Yours Today
Owing to the killing frosts this spring there is
bound to be. a shortage-of fruits. We advise
YOU, therefore, to put in a supply of these
delicious fruits before they are all gone. There
are eleven varieties packed in
Number Two and One-Half Size Cans
3 Large Cans for $1
(Except Berries, which are No. 2 can)
Eleven
Delicious
Varieties
Peaches
. Pears
Apricots
Cherries
Pineapple
Green Gage
Plums
Egg Plums
Loganberries
Blackberries
Strawberries
Raspberries
Get YOUR order to your grocer
TODAY and if he is unable to supply
you phone DOUGLAS 4889 and we
will give you the name of a dealer in
your neighborhood who can supply
you. '
Buy Them by the Case
SIMON
BROTHERS
Wholesale Distributor!
BOWEN'S
i
A Columbia Grafonola
. with
Columbia Records
in the home mikes life worth while.
A little music chases awy the
"bluee" and brings back the smile of
contentment and satisfaction.
The above model was $140
but the Big Kver-Growinir Bowen
Store now offers it for
$100
AND
AS USUAL YOU MAKE
IUUH OWN IfcKMS
Columbia Rrafonolas and Columbia
Records are marie bjr the oldest and
lament phonograph company in existence.
Your old machine taken as
part payment on any new
Grafonola.
Make your selection now of the
standard, retired Columbia records
which we are offering for
59 cents
OAAHAS VAuie vm STOW
Howard, Between 15th A 16th
ADVKBTIHEMEXT.
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the
Road That Has
Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child,
should write at once to W. S. Rice. 67
Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a tree trial of
hie wonderful stimulating application. Just
put it on the rupture and the muscles be
gin to tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally and
the need of support or truss or appliance
is then done away with. Don't neglect to
send for this fr?e trial. Even if your nip-'
ture doesn't bother you what ia the use of
wearing supports all your life? Why suf
fer this nuisance T Why run the risk of
gangrene and such dangers from a small
and innocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operating ta
ble ? A host of men and women are daily
running such risk just because their rup
tures do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure of rup
tures that were as big as a man's two fists.
Try and write at once, using the coupon
below.
Free for Rupture
W. S. Sice, Inc.,
676 Main St., Adams, N. Y.
Tou may send me entirely free a
Sample Treatment of your stimulating
application for Rupture.
Kama ,
Address
Stat ..
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Giren by One Who Had It
In the year 1803 1 was attacked by Muscular
and Bub-Acute ItheuaiaUsm. I suffered as only
thoie who are thus afflicted know for orer tbne
years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, but euoh
relief as I obtained was only temporary. Fin
ally, I found a treatment that cured me com
pletely and sucb a pitiful condition has nerer
returned. I hare liven It to a number who
were terribly afflicted, wen bedridden, some
of them seventy to eighty years old, and the
results were the earns as in my own case.
1 want every sufferer from any form of mus
eular and' sub-acute (swelling at the Joints!
rheumatism, to try the treat ttlue of my lm
proied "Home Treatment" for its remarkable
heallns power. Don't send a cent: simply mail
your name and addreu, and I will send It free
to try. After you have used It. and It has
proven Itself to be that long-looked for means
of lettinf rid of such forms of rheumatism,
you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but
understand 1 do not want your money anleoe
you ere -perfectly satisfied to send It- Isn't
that falrf Why suffer any longer, when re
lief Is thus offered you free. Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, JT3-0. Duraton Bid., Syra
cuse. K. 1.
Mr. Jackson Is reaixmalbla. Above statement
is true.
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Here is a simple, unfailing way to
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This is quite harmless, but to avoid
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Cuticura Soap
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