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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1921. Society j Dorothy Allen Weds. Word has been received by Mrs. V. G. Sloane of the marriage on April 28 in Paris oT her granddaugh ter, Dorothy Sloane Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen of New York City, to J. Carb'sle MacDon ald of St. Louis. The ceremony took place in Paris, where the bride and her mother have been since last Oc tober. Miss Allen first met her hus band shortly after her arrival abroad. Mrs. MacDonald visited in Omaha last fall at the time of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and . was the house guest of Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige. Numerous parties were given in her honor during her stay in Omaha. At present Mr. and Mrs. MacDon ald are in New York City, but will return to Paris to reside, as Mr. Mac Donald is the correspondent of The Associated Press in Paris. Holmes-Petersen. On Saturday afternoon. May 14, the marriage of Miss "Hannah J. Petersen and Harry J. Holmes took place at the home of the hride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen. The marriage lines were read by the Rev. Mr. Ernst of the Lowe Ave nue Presbyterian church. Miss Lois Hoel was the bridesmaid, and Em met Bartram, a college mate of the groom, was best man. After a short honeymoon in tin south the young couple will be at home in an apartment on Twenty ninth and Park avenue. Mr. Holmes attended the Univer sity of Nebraska and is a member of Kappa Sif?ma fraternity. For Mrs. Fels. Mrs. .Frank Smith entertained at a bridge .luncheon Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Joseph Fels of Chicago, guest of Mrs. Karl Louis. " Mrs. E. A. Higgins will give a bridge luncheon Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs Louis will entertain at din ner Wednesday evening at their ho; " for this visitor. Mrs. Harry Bossvbrth of Chicago, who is visiting at the George Brandeis home, will share honors at the dinner. Mrs. E. A. Pcgau will entertain at a bridge luncheon at her home Thurs day. Mrs. Louis will be hostess'' at a bridge luncheon Fiiday and on Sat urday Mrs. Claude Uren will enter tain at luncheon. Mrs. Fels leaves Saturday evening for her home. Tea for Mary Jordan. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. Omar Buu'dy, Mrs. H.' H. Baldrige and the American Legion will enter tain at a 4 o'clock tea Saturday after noon at the Kountze home, 3925 Dewey avenue, in honor of Mary Jordan, Wncert singer, who arrives here Wednesday. Miss Jordan will appear at "the Brandeis Tuesday eve ning, May 24, under the auspices of the American Legion. The guests at the tea will be the 200 patronesses for the concert. Affairs for Quest. cago arrivesvin Omaha Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j'aul Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher will en tertain at luncheon at her. home, 'Saturday, complimentary tc her visitor, and . on Saturday evening a dinner will be given at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher in honor of Miss McCarthy. " Honor Omaha Women. Mrs. Nasson YoUiig of this c'ty and Mrs. Joel Pomercne of Lincoln, who is soon to make her home in Omaha, were honor guests at a bridge tea in Lincoln- Saturday given by Mesdames George H. Holden and Thomas Kennard Holden. Mrs. Pomerene will be at Fort Crook where her husband is stationed as lieutenant. Personals Mrs. R. M. Finkes is visiting Mrs. B. A. Powell in Lincoln. William Lear went to Lincoln" Fri day to attend the spring party of Sigma Alpha Epsiloh. " ' f , Mr. and Mrs. A. Sfarrcll announce the birth of a son, Monday, May 16, at Stewart hospital. . A son, Walter Lyford, jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grif fith at Stewart hospital, May 17. , Mr. and Mrs Edward A Baircf have purchased the Tom J. McShane residence at .141 North Forty-first street. "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln spent the week-end in Oma ha as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest X. Croxson. r Miss Freda Stenner spent the week-end in Dunlap, la., visiting at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walvoord. , ! . 'Mr. and Mrs., John Damrich of Mobile, Ala., are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. John Hanighen, jr., and Mr. Hanighen. , Miss Myrtle Rapp of Lincoln, for . mcrly of this city, will visit relatives here before going to Chicago, where she will reside. , - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mollner left Saturday for an eastern trip. They will stop in St. Louis, Buffalo, New ..York and Boston. D. F. Callahan and Miss Anna Callahan, who have been spending the past six weeks in Chicago and Excelsior Springs", have returned. Guests from Omaha at the spring party of Chi Omega sorority Satur day evening in Lincoln were Erma Dalby, Marie McCarthy, Helen Schwager and Lucile Zimmer. ' Ella Peterson, (Jiive Means, Ber tha Ehlers, Delia Finch Cook, Pearl Fitzpatrick and Zoe Greenough went to Lincoln Saturday to attend Alpha Xi Delta banquet there Satur day evening. Mrs. P. J. Haas- left Tuesday afternoon for the east. She will go to Smith college early in June to be present at the commencement exer cises on June IS, when her daughter. Miss Freda Haas, will be graduated from that school. - Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCaw, for merly of Omaha, are now living in , New York. Mr. McCaw is assist ' ant editor of the Globe. Mrs.-McCaw was formerly Miss Frances Standish, for a number of years fea ture writer on The Omaha Bee. Singer Guest of Ruth Bieber ' r7 1 Cleora Wood Schmidt. An interesting visitor in musical circles is Cleora Wood Schmidt, soprano, of Colorado Springs, Colo.', guest of Miss jjuth Bieber. Mrs. Schmidt, wife of Williclm Schmidt, isi well known in her home state, having recently been named first in a contest there for singers. She has just completed a concert tour in the south, including points n Kansas, Arkansas and Kentucky. Monday evening Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Bieber, who is a contralto, gave a pleasing program at the studio of Miss Mary Munchhoff. Mrs. Schmidt will probably remain in Omaha until Thursday evening. Women Unite, for Disarmament The following letter has gone out from Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hast ings; state president of the League of Women Voters, to all branches of the organization in the sfate: I have been asked by the tempo rary chairman of the Women's Com mittee or World Disarmament, Miss Emma Wold, to ask all the women of Nebraska to unite during the week of May 22 to 29, in send ing . resolutions urging President Harding to take the leadership in calling a conference of nations look ing toward reduction of armament, and asking congress to- curtail ap propriations for military programs, so that we may extend our invitation to other nations, with clean hands. "I am glad to do what I can to give publicity to this movement, not only from my own convictions but because of the unanimuos vote of our national convention in Cleve land last month, calling upon the president to do this very thing, and our pledge at that time to work, in our own states for this end. The time is very short to carry out the program asked by the Women's Committee for World Disarmament;, and I do not know how successfully it may be carried out over the state. Will you notify your own local or ganizations asking them to adopt these resolutions at regular meet ings, if they are held during the week of May 22 to 29. Or better still, if they will arrange mass meet ings with other women and right minded men of the community in furtherance of the object desired. The women should be urged to write personal letters to their con gressional representatives and to the president. Ministers should b-; asked to devote their services on one of the Sundays included in the dates, to the thought of world peace. ."Miss Wold say's in her letter 'this is an emergency. The women of other lands look to us to help stay the tide of militarism and world bankruptcy. In one united effort, we can at least make the- voice of women heard.' She says that litera ture on the subject may be obtained from their committee headquarters, 717 Woodward building, Washing ton, D. C. I particularly recommend a leaflet by Harriet Conner Brown, which was sent to me with Miss Wold's letter." ' Mothers' Guilds, Miss Cassie Riley was honor guest at a party given Saturday evening at her home bv the Mothers' Guild for Homeless Boys. Miss Riley was presented with a floor lamp. The guests numbered 40. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Quintan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc Knight, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Welsh, Mrs. Fran cis Kriftenbrink. Mrs. Robert Clarke, Miss Irene McKnight, Miss Frances. Krittenbrink, Miss Isabelle Kritten brink, Miss Ruth Flynn, Miss Inez Flynn, Thomas Godfrey, Joseph Sul livan, D. J. Palmer. James Lambert.; Paul Byrne. William Burns and Henry. Pritcher.- Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. F. P. Larmon Avill entertain at a luncheon of 30 covers at Happy Hollow club Saturday, May 21. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will also give a luncheon Saturday. Wednesday. May 18, H. W. Ahri'anson will entertain a party at dinner. Mrs. George Rasmussen will entertain at a luncheon of eight cov ers Wednesday. . ' , .' Next Friday evening a dancmrf party will be given at the club house by Walter A. Johnson. At the dinner-dance Saturday eve ning, May 21. Mrs. B. T..Quigley, will entertain 11 guests. The O. T. club of Central HigU school will entertain at a dinner of 54 covers Saturday evening, May 28. Birthday Party. . ' Mrs. C. F. Weller entertained inj formally at a bridge party at her1 home Monday evening in honor of Mr. Weller, the occasion -being- Mr. Welter's 77th birthday. Among, nhe guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames Robert ' Fisher, Walter Pratt, Harry Weller, Charles' T Weller, Fred W. Clarke. ' Clifford Weller. E. P. Ellis. F. C, Potter. Mrs. Virginia Davidson. Misses Alice May, Dorothy and Marion Weller and Earl Fisher. Five tables were set 'for the game. y In Japan there is one divorce for every seven marriages, while in Eng land there is one for evcrv 101)00 marriages. " : Missionary Tells ' Of Experiences ' During War Miss-Mary Butterficld, who has been engaged in missionary and re lief work in Jerusalem 'since 190S, spoke of her experiences in .that country- during the; Sv$r. at the noon dav luncheon foribmjiiuess women, Tuesday, at theY.'f.VC A. , N Miss Butterfieldsi was forced ' to leave Jerusalem' wlk'n America en tered the war. In the fall of 4917 She returned to . Palestine with an American Red CrosVonit, vhere sm? )vaj engaged in lrejiqf , work until uly, "1919. ..when the work was turned over to the near east com mittee. .."'. There were 51 in Miss Butterfield's party, including American doctors, nurses and foreign missionary work ers, who were anxious to return to administer to the. sufferers. Miss Butterficld has .been lectur ing ' throughout the" country since her'return to this country -last July. She is the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. V. W. Bradley duringj . 'her. stay, m Omaha. Before entering the .mis sionary field Miss Buttcrtiehl taught school in . Butler county, Pennsyl vania. '-'' Chautauqua Notes. Mis. W. "B. W'augh was' re-elected president of the Minne Lusa Chau tauqua circle Monday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. .William Scholl man!' Mrs. J. .P. Sheron was chosen yice president and Mrs. tT... T., Day, secretary. Tennyson Chautauqua circle elect ed th'e following officers Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.? Mrs. F. S. Simpson, president; Mrs. George D. Maddison, vice president; Mrs. Charles N, Cormick, secretary treasurer. . Mrs. J. ,H. Osborne ,was chosen delegate to the chautauqua assem bly, to be held at Chautauqua, N. Y., July 1 to August 31. Mrs. P. J. Haas was named alternate. More than 100,000 wage-earning women in New York are now waging 'a vigorous campaign to save indus trials bills before the state legisla For Tooth Ache Reli e ve s Pain Keep a Tube Handy ADVERTISEMENT Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat . . Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes Says: Dr. Lewis. Prescribes Bon-Opto in Hot Weather Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight SO Per Cent in a Week's Tim fa Many Instances. ' Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Lewis, an eye specialist of many years' practice, says summer time is hard on eyes because the glare of the sun, heat and dust injure and weaken them. He says it is possible to strengthen eyesight wonderfully in a very short time by using Bon-Opto. He prescribes it freely and further says': "A patient came to me suffering from Ble pharitis Marginalis. . Her eyes had the dull ' expression common to such cases. She- used Bon-Opto and not only over came her distressing condition, but so strengthened 'her eyesight that she was able to dispense with her distance glasses. Her headache and neuralgia left.' her. In this instance I should say her eyesight was Improved 100 per cent." The doctor's advice will prove of great value to many eye sufferer. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes re stored.' One man says after trying it: "I was. almost blind; could not see to read at all. . Now I can read everything' without my glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At nicht they would pain dread fully now they feel fire all the time. It WSS li'T P. n'-s-'- 'o r-" Ipdy who t.sH - '"" - r'-"- - Ji-r- weened hsv - with-,, -' r?i-r ujir.g ibis vicdcrii'tiou iur HfUcU daj-j HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations oj a Wife How Much Did Dr. Pettit Over '' ' , . hear? Miss Foster's merry ' bright eyes rested .em me with a curious expres sion as I uttered my belief thtre was no hopeless attachment nor any other-romantic story in Dr. Pettit's past. ,.. Defiant, . unbelieving mischief was mirrored in her face, and' for a fleet ing, shocked second . I thought that she meant to pull down her eyelid, in gamin fashion, and ask me the lime-worn, banal question as to my vision of. anything in it of emeralJ hue. Indeed, I am not sure that she did not mean to do that very thing, for her hand had flashed upward to her face, when Dr. Pettit's grave voice behind us startled us both into frightened attention. For myself,' I was panic-stricken Had he overheard us discussing him? I was suddenly furious with Miss' Foster for having dragged me invo this situation by her curiosity. Dr. Pettit has a poker face, how ever. If he had overheard Miss Fos ter's question and my answer, ha gave n'o. indication of it in his man ner, which was. strictly professional. "Mrs.v Graham," he said, as for mally as if I were a nurse assisting him in "a difficult operation, "th patient will stay here for the night, as will the child. The husband will be arranged fjr at the police sta tion." f - .;.'.., "I 'knew you meant to' throw a scare ijito him, doctor," Miss Foster interrupted. "Bully for you!" . He frowned involuntarily, , as un consciously lifted his eyebrows and, knowing his intense: consciousness of his own dignity, I realized -'how the girl's interruption ' " must have' shocked and annoyedi him.? Then into his eyes crept smilingV tender, admiration of Miss Foster's charm ing, impulsive naivete,-' wftich I knew was as genuine as it was .''un willing? ;! I found myself suddenly h5pjng that no romantic: attachment mignt if f Look at the bottom of the botjle T hen compare it ADVERTISES! ET everything seemed clear. I can oven rcrd fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes - more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as ' to be spared the trouble and expense of getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rule. Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Bon-Oplo tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a giasa of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly' disappear. If your eyes are bothering you even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had eared for their eyes in time. NOT Another prominent ihyBleisn to whom the ibove article was submitted ssld: "ll'.m-Opw Is s rrry remarkable remedy, lis constituent ingredi ents arc tvell known to eminent eye SLwIsllsts sJid Klflely prpserinefl By tliem. The manufacturer guarantee It to atmiirthrn eresigM 50 per cent in ous weeX's tlice tn many Instances or rerunri tbe money, tt can be obtained from any good- drus git and is one of the fen prrTiarations I f'l should be kept op lHmi for rejiulnr nar in almost icer- fnnivl- It iv MM In Onhn lv tbe Hbermao Jfc Mc'-oimr'l ttcrea and ths Melojcr utores, and jilier A.iittt - develop between these two people so totally unsuited t4 each other, for the young girl's flamboyant volubil ity and the man's somber, stiff dig nity "could not help but clash intol erably. Only a great . and lasting love could conquer such incompati bility of. temperament. 1 doubted whether either were capable of in spiring such a passion' in the othci. Miss Foster was as oblivious oi the smfle as of the fjown. She ap parently cared no whit what impres sion shemade if only she were", pre-, mitted to; say anything she choseyitf. any time, no matter how inoppor tune, v "Are you going to operate, doc tor?" she queried without giving him a chance to reply to her laudatory comment. "Is the wound a serious one, skull broken, or anything like that?" Miss Foster Apologizes. "There is no fracture." the phy sician replied, a bit stffly, "but I shall have to take several stitches in her scalp. They are preparing for it now, and I shall not be ready to leave here for some time. I would suggest that Mrs. Graham and you get something to eat while you wait there are several -good res taurants in Southampton for I must ask you to rush back with me as soon as I have finished here. I have a critical case of pneumonia in Sag Harbor which I must see as. soon as possible. "I am sorry to trouble you .so much.. Mrs-,GraJiam," he tur'n,edto me:.''Belie.;e..yieJ;l ammt -'grateful for your kindness,, and especially ,for:the skillful' care'witlr which-ou 'drove over here. Now, if you will excuse me I will send some, one out 'to' stay with the child. - She is asleep? That is good." ; He turned and walked swiftly to- JMfiMMil it 'sr- m 31 131335 12B HIK1OI0 (TABLETS or GRANULES) For INDIGESTION With or without water; . pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! - Price, 25-50-75 MADE Br SCOTT BOWNB MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 11a LYNAM &i BRENNAN, Sixteenth and Dorcas E. KASSCH CO., Vinton and Elm Sts. GILES BROTHERS, . Benson J. D. CREW & SON, Thirty-third and "Arbor Cash , jmm TTV '0r" Buffett , WT:Wir wr. . Xi'- WILKE & MITCHELL, Fortieth and SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY . PINEAPPLE! PINEAPPLE!! PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE M One solid carload purchase of extra fancy Panama, Brand Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple in heavy syrup. Eight large slices of beautiful,, delicious, fruit to the can at Our special Buy-Rite prices. Per dozen large cans . dJO CC. Per Case of 24 ; , . tC QQ at ........ vOaOO large cans ...u ' $0tf 7 Get this folks Buy-Rite Stores advise you to buy this Pineapple now at 25 to 40 less than you will have to pay for it this fall, also at least 25 lessjthan you can put up fresh Pineapple for today. ' You know the brand, you got the quality, the price is -right NUF SED! . .. x .' .. . YES! MORE CANDY! Extra fancy high grade Chocolates, assorted or single varieties lb. 39f or 5 lb. box $1.75 Again we say Eat More Candy! t 10,000 lbs. delicious Jumbo Spiced Jelly Beans, . assorted flavors, lb. 25tf or 2 lbs.:....43t This grade and quality usually sold at 45c per pound. . , . The Dirt Chasers! . You Need Them! Victoria Cleanser, 10c size large cans, 6 for. -28 5 lb. packages Argo Gloss Starch...-. ...... 43i 1 lb. package Kingford's Gloss Starch. 2 for. -250 Large pkgs. Rub-No-More Washing Powder 29 1 Large Pkgs. Gold Dust Washing Powder. ...290 10 Bars Electric Spark Soap ........... .49 10 large bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap.... 63, . . Our Car of 8 ALT Has ATivedl 10 lb. sacks' of Pure White Salt......... ...23 ' ORANGES! ORANGES! I ORANGES!!! - Large Extra Fancy Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen 39 or 2 dozen for..a... 75f They Insist On It WHAT?' Nishna Valley Buy -Rite Butter, lb. ......37 Buy-Rite Coffee, special, 3, lbs.. 95 Mail orders filled at above price same day as received. REFERENCES Any Bank i 'ward the hospital: But Miss Foster was not to be dismissed so cavalier-' ly. She ran after 'him, aiid' put -a restraining hand upon his arm. "But when will you eat?" she de manded. "Tonight, soinctimc. I ' cannot stop anywhere until after I have seen my pneumonia patient." "Well, then, I can stand it if you can I" she returned mutinously. "Be sides, I'm not going to take a chance on that child's waking up, with any body else when she's used,', to me. So you don't need to send any stiff. starched nurse out at -all, -not till you re ready to go homej -Again the tender admiring look hashed, across the physician's face, fie murmured something in so low a voice that I could not'' catch it. but was evidently intensely personal, ifor., when Miss Foster 'turned back htd inie'her charming face - held a lightened color. -''Please forgive me. Mrs. Gra hamYt she said.' "I didn't think of ybu when I refused to go for sonic thing to eat. Perhaps you are hungry." J'Not.a bit," I returned promptly. "I. had just finished a most tooth- some supper when the cries of the .woman brought us -.out into the yard." "Then that's all right." she said rclievedly- ,"B.ut to' tell you '' the honest ; truth, I wouldn't leave that poor little thing even if yotv were hungry' and from what, little; I've seen of you, I 'don't believe you would, either." . My heart went out to her at the apology, so frank yet defiant. - De spite her ' crudepess, her youtltful egotism, L decided that MJs Foster was a..young woman distinctly worth knowing. (Cohtinued ' Tonidrrow.) 11 '" Ex-Queen Natalie of Serbia,, now living in retirement m a Pans con vent, devotes her time, to the manu facture of artificial flowers. - fi STORE YOUR FURS Best- of expert care.. Low cost. We .;call , ' for Furs. Phone Jackson 2316.-. 19 -, FRANK KUSKA, 13th and Garfield JEPSEN BROS., 25th and Cuming: HANNEGAN ft CO., 35th Ave. and Leavenworth F. B. BOGATZ, 21st and S Sts., South Side " ARMAND Farnam ' 2908 down. Thing k over the following: 8$ Welch's Grapelade, 4 Jats for..... $l,i good for one week, and will be taken n Omaha. , UliA,k.tlkKtiia Adah Chapter Kensington.' Adah chapter kensiuirton, O. E. S., f will- meet Jtor 1, o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home f Mrs, R. C. Haning, 4719 North Fortieth street. ' More than 10,000 women have be come members oi the Christian Wo men's league organized recently in Canada to vat against indecent dress. .ADVKRTISKMENT WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD DO WHEN SHE IS WEAKAND NERVOUS v. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SDK. i PRllINQLY INCREASED THEIR - STRENGTH, ENERCJY AND ENDURANCE IN TWO WCEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE T EXPERIMENT. V . On account of the terrible 'weak ness, nervousness and ilarming symptoms, which are often produced by iron starvation of the blood, the sufferer frequently never suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks she has some other ailment. As a( result of iron starvation you may 'suffer from headaches, di&i. ziness, 'shortness of breath or heart palpitation,' pains across the back lost-of memory, wlc will power, 'melan choly 'or the "blue," disturbed digestion, loss of appetite, , tleeplese . nishU, night 'sweats and so on. In such cases do not wait until you to all to pieces and collapse in. a state of nerrous prostration but eat more spinach and green vegetables and tnke organic Iron- like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see. what a difference it makes. But be sure the iron you take is orgsnie iron and not 'metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces or iron, while organic iron like Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron' in spinach, lentils and apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the name "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tab let. Your money, .will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain per fectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists. , . . Prices A re Do wn to Bed Rock , For example : If ordered now we will make you a 36-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, extra large shawl collar and 12T inch border,. sam e fur striped 'effect, MaUinsonV - guaranteed silk' lining, made to, your measure, for only $200.00 Make a small deposit with th order and convenient payments during the summer. 0W and FARNAA ST OSCAR E. NELSON, 24th and L sts. So. Sido THORIN fe SNYGG Fortieth and Hamilton ERNEST BUFFETT, The Grocer of Dundee GEO. ROSS 24th and Ame? -PETERSEN, Sherman Ave. 4 PRUNES ! PRUNES ! PRUNES ill We have made another large purchase of those delicious peach flavored Prunes. , The Prunes without a rivaL ' V . 2, lbs.. ..25 5 lbs.. ..59 25 lbs;..?$2.9 Now is the time of year to serve more prunes for the sake of your health. . - . FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! aS IV. u-j lr nMill U'DNnKR Vlnur ... ID 48 -tb. sack BLUE BELL Flour S2.09 3 48 lb. .sack RED STAR Flour....... $2.39 3 Tne l iour marKet is up Buy-Kite prices are -then lay in your fall supply of 1 1339 full quart cans of cane and maple blended syrup left from our carload purchase, to close out full quart. :....59 or 3 for.. ..$1,53 Limit of three quarts to a customer. Large 22 ounce jars Pure Fruit Preserves 4 jars for $1.00 -1 00 3 All brands of Pancake Flour .In stock, . special, 2 packages for 25 500 case's of Macaroni and Spaghetti, special, large packages for 49 Extra- Fancy large New Potatoel, si peck....45( Full peck .....87 -4 care of at any of the above stores '4 onoaoaoaoaonooootQ o rnnn i ac o n o 0 S o a o Servise and Reptir g Department 26tk aad Faraam Streets We make it right. a O Our satisfied customers are O Q our best asset 4 Have your by .efficiei our Cadillac attended 0 wj .'a.4ivssw .niiiiu uiv' S chanics, who, through' con 2 U stant practice, can do it for 0 licient. capable . me- JJ less in the long run. g J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co O. Service Department , . J nonoDonononoaODO ADVERTf8EMKNT PYROS MEANS A Vri HEALTHY MOUTH FOR EVERYBODY , . . ... 1 . j ' ' iri.'- '' PvAwhaa .nH I Mn.h Yield Quickly to Its Cura- tive Powers. ' ' Pyros Is Cuaranteed to Malta and ' Keep All Mouths Pure, Sweat " and Wholesome. " ' 1 - ,'..1 ..- ., ".. . !,' ' There is no excuse 'for anyone twierft tinue Suffering- from, aensitlve teeth1; sot. spongy or bleeding gums ; pyorrhea: friMe. tjons; treheh mouth or any other orjsl'af f llctions . after ,ra4in , .thia. story . abofiu PYROS. .. ' , , . i No , one who. heeds . this, measaice . itJQl need to have - their 'teeth draVn becaiiaa of pyorrhetic infection because the daily home use of PxKOS as, a mouth wash win save mem. . rt Topeka, Kan May 3, 1121. The Rhea Chemical Co,, ' , Denver. Colp. 5 ' . " Gentlemen On Wednesday. March 10. I bad arranged with my dentist to have all my teeth extracted because, oi a very oaa pygrmu uuebiun. oom, of my teeth were loose and my gum a were sore, spongy, receding and highly. inflamed. ' On the Friday preceding March 0 I heard of PYROS and began., nsing It. My mouth was so . greatly. improved by Wednesday that to the" surprise of the dentist my teeth were' saved and today all traces of pyorrhea infection are cleared away. ' 1 am a. druggist and have since sold over .160,' bottles of Pyros to as many of my customers. . I.H.W.. Druggist. PYSOS must not be compared or cop. fused with the ordinary, sweetly flavored, toilet waters. It is a powerful and de cided treatment for humanity's most stub-, born and insidious mouth afflictions. , And PYROS tastes like the medicine it is. Its effectiveness hat not been spoiled with flavors and sweet scented extracts. And therein lies its magic its marvelous results its undisputed superiority and ef ficlenoy in the treatment of all moutht tooth and gum disorders. ..- Dentists are amased at the results pro duced by PYROS. -. Scores upon scores of. them are using it is their -offices and Pna- scribing the home use of PYROS to their patients in cases where painful scraping injections and actual' teeth' extraction nr the only other alternative unless they oV use PYROSy ' The highly astringent powers of PYROS1 restore sore,- spongy, bleeding and rece'd-' ing gums to pink,- firm, healthy normalcy; Its penetrating properties . earrr Pyros. right , through' the gums into the tooth, root sockets, where its-strong, antiseptic base destroys and clears - up. the pyorrhea, germ that formulate there and spreqdr their poisonous festers through the sys- If PYROS fails to do" all thU it costs you nothing. Its results . are guaranteed if one whole bottle is faithfully used ac cording to aimple directions- .Get it from your druggist today. . .. H lie happens- to be one of the Very Je5 who haven't yet - stocked PYROS se'uJ. fl.00 direct to the Rhea Chemical Comf pany, 1271- Curtis street, Denver. .Colo.a and a guaranteed S-ounce -bottle will - be . sent you postpaid. But ask your drug gist first. x ' ' ADVBRTI8EMSNT. For Thin Waists : and Sleeveless Gowns r (Toilet Tips)' " A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is W follows:. Mix a paste with soni& powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minute then rub off, wash the skin and th? hairs are gone." This' " is entirely harmless and seldom requires.; t'H peating, but to avoid disappointmervf. -it is advisable to see -that you-gv genuine delatone. Mix, -fresh as wanted. , , - mini iirn n.t Terribly Inflamed. Could Not Sleep Itched SoBadlft " I had a mh on my forehead and note. It was terribly inflamed ud, developed Into sore eruptions. .Some; ntgkta I couldn't sleep itched o badly, and my bee was quite di firured. ' '-.- . - : "I tried bctcmI temedie but to nH arail. A friend told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after usjins them about three month I waa corn pletdy keeled." (Signed) Mr. Waker Olaen, 3234 W. Hirsch StChicasro, Iffinoisv Cutfeora Soap, Otatment and Tal cum promote and maintain akm parity, skin comfort and skia health. -1 The Soap to cleanse and parity, tc Ointment to soothe and haaJ, tbe Taknm to powder and perfume. aassjailsiatsssayllslL Mitar "OaSmhSv entrtM.BKBUSasL ausa BuHtrml . wtiar. SoaV:. OiotMK SaadSSr. TaJassae, Catwara Sesu aaarea I ansa. Umim Ksir-at saHtlMtH nnsiailUi If HUNT OUAKAKTBKO KIN DISBASS KBMBDtMi (Hunt's Whr and Sou,faU to I wwasassjaaa ajai aaaysiB, gmmwmt . ing skin disss see. Try this' creaimaat at our naa. ... Shsnnaa aV McCeaaell f Oruf Stores. Supply Ybiif Needs v m m face VI 1M Bee Want Ads Beit Result O 0 o 0 o a D n o