Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JJJNE 8, mm. 11 Society Wedding Month Choacn. From Junctime to autumn is but a few months and before society bids farewell to the June brides it looks forward to those of the fall season. Mist Louise Claris rlaiio-htpr nf Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke, has chosen the golden month of September for her nuptials. Miss Clarke is the nancee oi narkness Kountze, son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kountze. lheir wedding will be one of the, biggest social events of the autumn! Gardiner-Peterson. The marriage of Miss Clara Louise Peterson and Joe Gardiner took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. Gardiner is the son of Mrs. Thomas Gardiner. The sltendants were Miss Mabel Peter son, bridesmaid; Arline Hypse, flower girl; William Roessig, best man, and Howard Hypse, ring bearer. Cisek-Witte. The marriage of Miss Nina Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Witte of Bennington and James Cizek of Osmond, took place Tuesday morning at Kountze Memorial church. Dr. O. D. Baltzly officiated. The couple will reside at Osmond. Purcell-Ryan. The marriage of Miss Cecilia Ryan and Thomas Purcell will take place at St. Bridget church, Wednes day morning. Rev. T. F. O'Calla han will officiate. Wedding Attendants Arrive Soon. Miss Mary Morsman, who will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Esther Smith and Richard Mal lory on June 25, arrived home !ast Saturday from Bryn Mawr, where she has been attending school. Miss Emily Burke of this city and Betty Fairnpld of New York, who will also be bridesmaids, arrive from Vassar about June 18. The fourth brides maid will be Miss Winifred Smith, sister of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Will iam Van Dorn of Chicago, another sister, arrives in Omaha June 11. She will be matron o' honor at the wedding. Bolton Mallory will be best man and the ushers will be Porter Allan, Dudley Wolfe, Russell Peters and George Smith. Bridal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons en tertained at a dinner of 14 covers at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Ethel, and Phelps Griswold, whose marriage takes place Wednesday. Piano Recital Pupils of Eleanor Jane Lear will give a recital Saturday afternoon at the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Those taking part in the order of their appearance are Anne Marshall, Helen Richardson, Janet Ballard, Al bert Lucke, Jane ; Marshall, Mar jorie Quivey, George' Marshall, Ber nice Kulakofsky, Susan Hosier, Hope Lyman, Margaret Martin, Har riet Guild, Virginia Longfellner, Sar- For Miss Wilcox. . Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox enter tained at dinner at their home Tues day evening in honor of their daugh ter. Miss Hazel Wilcox,, who is ap pearing at the Empress. ' Af- T 13 rAmh, will imtArtait! at dinner, for Miss Wilcox weanesaay evening. , v, Problems That Perplex Answered by i BEATRICE FAIRFAX Paying Their Way. Dear Miss Fairfax: We are a grpup of girls all about IS. Having: a club of boys and girls we usually go to the ice cream parlor or the tea room. . . Now, Miss Fairfax, we aro all working girls and so are the boys, and as we do not care to be indebted to any young man we pay our own checks whenever escorted. Some of the boys have felt badly about it and we want to know if we are not right in having a '.'Dutch treat," .as we call It. Kindly an swer. EDITH. Your spirit is splendid. But the boys probably would have a lot more fun if they could follow the world-old custom and show you a little attention. Don't lay so much tress on the money part of -the situation. "You can pay off any obligation charmingly by uniting and giving the boys a dance or picnic, or even by inviting them to your homes. When you insist on "sepa rate checks" in the tea room or ice cream parlor you probably make the young fellows with you feel cheap ened in their own sight and that of the waiters. It's a lot of fuss over nothing. , ; '.; ... , iMw, J. I.: Electricity requires expert'knowledge In its application to the. skin of the face. There seems to be some ooudi among rneaicai men about its improving the quality of the skin and preserving it. Malta: The first sign of age is stiffness! If you cannot get up out of a chair without taking hold of the arms to help lift you you show you are growing stiff in the body. Some man said:. "Man is as old as he is stiff." So you can be 40 years stiff or 40 years young. You needa daily setting up. course 10 minute's work at least - Better -double it morning and night and between times go for a three-mile hike daily. I will send you the setting up exer cises if you send a. a. e. Deep breath ing does burn up waste materials, and so helps in reducing. Not Just occasional deep breaths but get the habit of breathing correctly. Iflerself or Her Money? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a wid ow, very much in love with a man quite a few years younger than I. He says he loves me dearly, but I am uncertain whether-he loves me or my money. He knows I have been left a little money by my husband. Can you suggest some way that I can test him? ANXIOUS. There is really no magic test for love. Your doubts may come from a cynical nature. They may be caused by things which make you think the man doesn't really care for you. Face facts and honest truth. " Perplexed: Any hard foods that require chewing exercise the Jaws and Improve the condition of the tooth sockets and teeth and insure the flow of saliva and gastric Juice. If the food is not only hard but dry it still further increases the flow of saliva. Crusty bread toast, hard biscuits, or crackers, hard fruits, fibrous vegetables, and nuts are Im portant in a hygienic diet. Lettuce, celery, spinach, asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower, corn, . beets, onions, parsnips, pumpkins, tomatoes, cu cumbers, berries, etc., are fibrous vegetables. Sugar has a high food value, and if taken between meals leads to overfeeding and He bull ing propensities oa the figure. National League Speaker Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker of New York City is one of the promi nent speakers at the League of Women Voters' convention at Lin coln June 7-9. She speaks Thursday afternoon on "The Business of Gov ernment" and that evening on "The Old Trail and the New Road." Personals Mrs. A. R. Knode is ill at her home. Armin Sattler left Tuesday for his home in lvanhoe, Minn. Mrs. Carl Gray is spending a few days at Colorado Springs. L. F. Crofoot returns Wednesday from a trip to New York. Mrs. Nettie Mason of Lincoln is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. T. Springmeyer. Mrs. Le Ora Carnes of Trenton, Mo., arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Carroll Belden. Charles Brown of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carroll Belden, and Mr. Belden. A son, Richard, jr., was born Sun day, June 5, at Stewart hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scheuneman. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Burbank and son, Forrest, leave early in July for Deer Lake and Lake Itasca, Minn. Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger and daughter, Grace Shallenberger, df Alma, Neb., spent Tuesday at the Wellington Inn. Mrs. J. A. Henske, who accom panied her husband, Dr. J. A. Henske, to Boston, has been called home by the illness of her mother, Mrs. H. M. McClanahan. Mrs. B. B. Davis, who recently underwent an operation at Roches ter, Minn., is expected home Thurs day or Friday. She will be accom panied by Dr. B. B. Davis, who has been with hef during her illness. Miss Ebba Sorensen will attend the Kappa Delta national convention in New York next month. She will go from Omaha to Minnesota, where sorority sisters from the state uni versity will join her for the trip east. Carter Lake Club. , More than 80 reservations were made for the Sojourners' club lunch eon Tuesday at Carter Lake club. A. E. Parmelee entertained six sruests at the dinner-dance Tuesday evening and Clarke Cheney had a party of six. " The Carter Lake Kensington club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the club. A Woman With a Pretty Complexion Always Appears Charming You complexion makes or man your personality. If you have a clear, smooth, velvety skin, free of pimples and other unsightly blem ishes, you need never fear the im pression you make on all you meet. Some women are endowed by na ture with a clear, smooth skin; oth ers not so fortunate can acquire thin beauty by the use of BLACKSSVHITE BEAUTY BLEACH and Black and White Soap. Go to your favorite drug or department store and buy n 60c Jar of Black and White Beauty Bleach and a cake of Black and White Soap. Use it according to directions and you will be delighted with results. Beauty Bleach Is an exquisitely perfumed flesh-tinted cream. Use it according to directions and you will be greatly pleased. Literature for Black and White Beauty Bleach us well as samples of Talcum and Face Powder sent free on request. Clip and mall this to Black and White, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. Clubdom Simmons College Alumnae. Former students of Simmons col lege will meet for dinner Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. An election of officers will be held and plans for next year's work will be discussed Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mrs. Dana Blayney, Walnut 6249. All Simmons college girls in the city are invited to attend the meet ing. ' Cambro Welsh Society. The Cambro American Welh so ciety will meet Thursday evening, June 16, with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Morris, North Forty-ninth street. Miller Park Mothers'. Miller Park Mothers circle will meet at the school house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Calendar. I Sail Club Wednesday, 7:10 p. m., Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary Wednes day, S p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Alpha Tau Omega Wednesday, 12 to 1:30 p. m.. luncheon. Chamber ot Com merce. 8. N. A. P. P. Y. Club Wednesday eve ning;, sewing class. Social Settlement house France Wlllard W. C. T. U. Wednes day, a p. m., with Mrs. C. W. Cain. 2865 Bristol street. Members are requested to return work at .this meeting. Danla Club of Danish Old Peoples' Home Wednesday, 1 p. m., with Mrs. Anna Chrlstensen, 183S North Eighteenth street. A full attendance Is desired for Important business meeting. George A. Canter W. B. C Wednesday, 1 p. m.. Forest Lawn cemetery. Cuntnr plot, In honor of Memory Day association. Rev. O. H. Schleh, speaker. All members aro invited to attend. Happy Hollow Club. Dr. and Mrs. C W. Pollard enter tained 28 guests at the dinner- dance at the Happy Hollow club luesday evening. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc Mullen. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- lister, Messrs. and Mesdames Carroll Belden, John Yates, George Sumner, Norris Brown, John Brisbin, Harry rmsDin, Mrs. Leura Carnes of Tren ton, Mo.; Charles Brown of St. Louis, Marguerite Forsell, Ruth Sumner. Frances Smitana. Louis Smitana, Harry Brisbin, Ray Clem ent, Wallace Pollard and George Pollard. F. R. Streinht had 32 aruests at the dinner-dance; W. G. Haney entertained a party of eight and fcmery .Peterson four. Miss Alice Kimberlv entertained four guests at luncheon Tuesdav at the club. Fifty reservations have been made for the luncheon to be given in honor of Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of St. Louis, presiding bishop of the Epis copal church of the United States, at Happy Hollow club Wednesday. t. b. Martin will entertain at luncheon at the club Thursday. Benefit Bridge. Twenty-two prizes have been do nated for the bridge party to be tiven at the ( Country club Tuesday afternoon, June 14, by members of Trinity guild for the benefit of the children's ward of Clarkson hospital. Among the prizes are platinum cuff pins, two gold thimbles, an emerald glass flower bowl, three pairs of silk hose and four books of fiction. ' Forty tables have already been re served. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from Mrs. Walter Roberts, Harney 0468. Following the games tea will be served by Mrs. Clarke Powell and members of he; committee. Mrs. William Ritchie, president of the guild, and Mrs. Walter Roberts, treasurer, are in charge of the ticket sale. Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers is chairman of tables, Mrs. Fred Devereux, publicity, and Miss Mar garet Baum, supplies. f. . .-" - ' For- ' TT-rr ; Ji , Not?: r Cash - Car ? Let Buyers r r. Mail ? Quota- T tiont r to Errtest Buffett SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and r Order a case of Satisfaction today. What? BUDWEISER; "The Quality Drink." Another large shipment of Budweiser, the finest near beer to be had, per case of 24 bottles $2.90 N. B. An extra charge of $1.50 Is made for the bottles and case, which we credit you on return. Also another shipment of those delicious hot weather beverages, viz: ORANGE CRUSH, LEMON CRUSH, GREEN. RIVER, CHERRY BLOSSOMS and STRAWBERRY POP, case 24 bottles. .$1.45 N. B. An extra charge of 40c is made for the bottles and case, which we credit you on .return. s . s BLACKBERRIESl BLACKBERRIES 11 1,000 cases of PUYALLUP Blackberries. Get this, folks, 50 degree syrup, all large, clean, juicy, delicious berries at the usual low Buy-Rite prices.' 3 cans for 89$ 6 cans for $1.60 12 cans for ................$2.90 Especially delicious served for breakfast with cereals. AND HERE ARE THE CEREALS: GRAPE-NUTS .... Regular 20c packages. POST TOASTIES .. I v , . . PUFFED WHEAT.. rJ0.Ur Cm1CG' 49C PUFFED RICE...,. J 3 "or Large 35c packages of QUAKER WHITE OATS, special 29t LAST CALL1 What fort ' PRUNES! Another fresh shipment of those prunes with the peach flavor. You all had them, you all liked them; lay in a month's supply. 2 pounds for 236 5 pounds for 55J 25-pound box for $2.45 Remember the delicious flavor. Buy-Rite Store proprietors have all gone to Kansas City to the Retail Grocers' convention.. Our very .able and competent salesmen, meat cutters and telephone girls will care for your wants during this big Buy-Rite sale. P. S. This 'jb going over BIG! " GILES BROTHERS, Benson J. D. CSEW & SON, Thirty-third and Arbor FRANK KUSKA, 13th and Garfield HANNEOAN & CO., 85th Ave. and Leavenworth E. KARSCH CO., Vinton and Elm Sts, HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Mother Graham Took . the News. Have you taken leave of your senses, Margaret? What do you mean by bringing your child and me to such a hole as this?" Mother Graham stood in the mid dle of the floor of the bedroom which we had assigned to her, staring hos tilely through her lorgenette at the homely but clean and comfortable furnishings of the room. She had waited only until Mrs. Ticer, who had accompanied us upstairs, had de parted and I was in an agony of ter ror lest that worthy woman should still be within earshot. I had a lurk ing suspicion hat Mrs. Ticer, roused to justifiable wrath, was rather a formidable person, and I .wondered quakingly if we might not all be ordered out without afty supper. "I wasn't able to find anything'bet ter," I said apologetically. "But I think you'll find this roo mvery clean and comfortable." "Clean and comfortable!" she snorted. "You sound as if you were Caranteeing a room for your maid, ok at this I Kerosene lamps, upon my word, and no bathroom 1 I sup pose we'll all line up at the bench outdoors with a tin wash basin and a cake of laundry soap." I had hard work to keep from laughing a ' her ludicrous picture, although I knew that smile would be fatal. And I found myself men tally commenting that in her far gone youth she was no doubt familiar with the very conditions she was describing so scornfully. "Are there no hotels in this God forsaken region?" she demanded, just as Dicky appeared in the door way laden down with baggage. "Yes, several," I stammered, won dering just what excuse I could make her for not providing modern hotel comforts for her. I threw a desperate glance at Dicky, and he rose to the occasion manfully. "I Won't Go, That's All." "I told Madge you wouldn't waut to go to a hotel because there must be a lot of children at the summer hotels people frightened out of New ADVERTISEMENT Amazing Power of Bon- Opto To Make Weak Eyes Strong Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week's Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Use at Home Victims of eye strain and other eye weak nesses and those who wear glasses will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable pre scription and many who onee wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using 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 hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this pre scription ..for 16 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses." Another who used It says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworking tired eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years both for distance and work and with out them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses al together. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reason NECESSARY IN A 1921 HOME FOR SATIS FACTORY RbSULTSl Sal Soda, 3 large packages tor "256 Linn's Cleaner, 25c pkgs., each. .......... .236 Or 3 packages for ....'596; LUX, 15c size packages, each Hf 6 packages for 656! 12 Pkgs. for $1.25 5,000 cms of AFFINITY Cleaner, the Universal Cleaner; a- 35c value .236 Or 2 'cans for .396 Best for removing grease from the hands; spots from your clothes; guaranteed not to fade fast colors, or haTm delicate fabrics. . - One carload of Crystal White Soap special 10 bars for ........596 Per box of 100 bars .$5.75 OUR THREE PILLARS1 Buy-Rite Special Coffee, 3 lbs ...-956 NJshna Buy-Rite Exclusive Brand Butter, per pound, at 346 Red Star Flour, Buy-Rite Exclusive Brand, recog nized as the best flour put In a sack. 48. pounds for only $2.43 A real Buy-Rite buy, passed on to you. 1 block of 1,000 cases of large Royal Anne Cherries, In heavy syrup, large cans. 3 large cans for .' $1.00 12 large cans for $3.65 85 large cherries to the can. Your last chance to buy this grade of fruit at this price. STEP LIVELY! F. B. BOQATZ, 21st and S Sts., South Side OSCAR E. NELSON, 24th and L sts. So. Side JEFSEN BROS., 25th and Cuming THORIN & SNYGQ Fortieth and Hamilton LYNAM Sixteenth York because of the epidemic. But now that Junior's safely here, there's no reason why you can't go to one, mother. You won't need to take him." , "I do not know, Richard, that I have ever put my own comfort be fore that of this blessed baby." Her voice quavered, and she drew out her handkerchief, a sure sign that the teary phase of one of her tantrums was beginning. "I have watched over him night and day ever since he was born, and now you talk of my wish ing to expose him to some deadly disease." I thought,, whimsically, that Moth er Graham's self-outlined schedule of her attention to Junior left no record of any cart I ever had taken of my baby, but I was too interested in the result of Dicky's experiment to dwell upon anything so trivial as an old woman's unreasonableness. "You mistake me, mother." Dicky's voice was as sugary as a bon bon. "I know you are devoted to iunior, but there is no reason why ladge shouldn't take care of him by now. and you go to a hotel by your self." "Oh, I see." she snapped through her tears. "Now that I'm no longer needed, I can be shunted off to some hotel by myself. Weill I won't go, that's all. I shan't stir one step from this hole until you get into your house. How long will that be, Mar- Picnic Lunches FIFTY-EIGHT Varieties of luncheon meat to choose from, betides home-made salads and pickles of every description. DELICATESSEN DEPT. sEffLU imuLi iuu ' 1814-16-18 Farnam AT lantic 4603 THE SANITARY MARKET ADVERTISEMENT able time and multitudes more will he able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use oi this prescription. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and let it 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 and red ness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they bad eared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent . physleisn, to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Yes, the Bon Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Us constituent ingredients are well known to emi nent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through over work or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend it in case of weak, watery, aching, smarting. Itching, burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes Inflamed from exposure to smoke, sun, dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family." Bon-Opto, referred to above, is not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. It Is an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent In one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist, including the Sherman At McConnell 5 stores and the Melcher stores. 4 THURSDAY ERNEST BUFFETT, The Grocer of Dundee GEO. j ciOSS 24th and Ames ARMAND PETERSEN, 2908 Sherman Are. WILKE & MITCHELL, A jrortietn and Farnam 4 4 & BRENNAN, and Dorcas garrt? Richard says you have found a house." j A Vain Hope. With a terrifying vision of the house I had found, and Mother Gra ham's face when she should sre it, I hedged. "It isn't setled for ccrtaini mother, dear," I said. "It's the only house around here, and it's in pretty bad condition needs a lot of repairing but it's the best we can do, I'm afraid." "Fiddlesticks I" she retorted. "You haven't looked around, that's all. To morrow I'll have things in. hand. Now, please leave me to myself. I'm going to lie down until dinner time. How long will that be?" "About IS minutes," I replied,, fervently hoping she would be in a better mood to greet Mrs. Ticer's dinner. But my hope was in vain. She came down to dinner wearing her most forbidding maimer,, addressed Mrs. Ticer two or three times as "my good woman" a procedure which made our hostess' face flush with displeasure and adopted a positively belligerent attitude to ward the delicious dinner. She tasted her soup, a poem in purees, with a critical air, pushed back her plate and folded her hands in a martyr-like attitude. "It's so hard to find anybody who seasons a soup properly," she said, in a tone perfectly audible to the ears of Mrs. Ticer, walking toward the kitchen door. The "chicken dinner," in which Mrs. Ticer had evinced such inno BVKimnfm Courtney Bldg. Douglas EXTRA SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY C. & H. Cane mm 100-POUND SACK Delivered to any part of city when accom panied with an order of $5.00 or more. OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Prices 212 North 16th 4903 South 24th 2408 Cuming St. Choice Cut Sirloin Steak 20c Choice Cut Round Steak 20c SMOKED MEATS Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon ... . . . .17c Sugar-Cured Brisket Bacon 17c Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams . . ... . . . ,15c Sugar-Cured Regu lar Hams ..... .25c Sugar-Cured Skinned ' Hams . . . . ... . ,26c Choice Wienies and Frankfurts . . . .17c Choice Polish Sau sage .17c Choice Minced Ham ...... . . 22c Choice Pressed Ham ........ ..22c Fancy Summer Sau sage ......... ,22c Choice Veal Loaf .25c SPECIALS ON CANNED GOODS Fancy Early June Peas, 3 for 29c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 for .....29c Fancy Tomatoes, 3 for 29c Evaporated Milk, . 6 tall cans 65c cent pride, also had many defeats from Mother Graham's warring standpoint. Declaring at first that "she never cired for chicken, espe cially when fricasseed," she , had some fault to find with every dish, and I was not surprised, although I was distinctly uneasy, when 1, by accident, overheard Mrs. Ticer's comment to her husband when the meal was finished and Mother Gra ham had gone bank to her room. "Believe me, Ticer, if it wasn't for the rest of the family I wouldn't stand for that old woman around the place one single second. I don't know how long I'll be able to put up with her as it is." (Continued Tomorrow.) Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Percy Gwynne entertained In formally at her home, Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. E. C. Abbott,. Mrs. R. Lacke add Mrs. Ernest Trimble. EAT Macaroni Foods the muscle builder the food of the worker the one dish of which the appetite does' not tire. It is made GOOD for you to eat. It contains genuine Semolina, from which the best macaroni is made. For sale at all grocers. 17th and Douglas 3940 Sugar-Cured-Breakfast Bacon Cs or whoU side) 24c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef .....7c Choice Beef Pot Roast ...lie Choice Beef Chuck Roast ....... I2V2C Fresh Cut Ham burger . . ... . . .15c Fresh Beef Tongue . for ...25c Choice Corned Beef 122c PORK CUTS Choice Boston Butts .17c Fresh Leaf Lard . . 10c Fresh Spareribs . . 10c Choice Pork Loin Roast ........ .20c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs. .........25c Fresh Pig Feet, 41bs..........25c Fresh Pig Livers ... 5c CHEESE Fancy Cream Cheese 22c Fancy Brick Cheese ....... .22c Perfume Brushes. If three drops of oil of iasmine, rose o geranium are poured into the nnlm nf th hand anrl nmfd liuhtlv over the bristles of the hair brush the hair will possess an elusive fragrance th.t is very delightful and pleasant. Bab5& food- is all important. ror do years better babies have been raised EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk . 1 ADVKBTISKMENT Needed at Dances And the Sea Shore (Aide to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive. With some pow dered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappoint ment, be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM BsmoTxsDandraS-RtnpsRalrralllBsl Raatorsa Color aaul I Baautr to Crav and FadI Haiil . jy oc. and 1.00 at Uruirrlits. I limiinn Chem. Waa Patrhotii.. H. T.I ADVERTISEMENT. PYROS FREES EVERY MOUTH OF PYORRHEA ass. ) Gum Boils, Festers, Receding Gums and Pyorrhea Loos ened Teeth Corrected With PYROS. It Never Fails, Even Tho You Think Your Teeth Are Lost Pyros Is Guaranteed. The soundest looking teeth mar harbor pyorrhea. Strong, white teeth may hav pyorrhetie pus sacks .at their roots. This pus is nothing; but the vilest poison. It accumulates and must escape. It forces its way throunh the gums, mingles with the blood and seepa through the entire system. The result eventually becomes manifest in soft, snoniry. recedino arum, fpa.r. and arum boils. The teeth hm-nm Inn. and modern physicians say that rheuma tism, neart trouble, kidney afflictions, nervousness, stomach trouble and even in sanity are caused from this pyorrhea poi soning'. Sunrise. Wyo. Will you please send me by return mail one bottle of Pyros. I have been using Pyros and find it is the best I have ever found for pyorrhea. I would not be without it for anything. I have tried a great many other tooth washea but they didn't seem to help much. I told the druggist of Man villa about Pyros and he said he was going to try and get soma In. Please send me a bottle at once, as I am almost out and wouldn't be without it for anything. B. H. DUVALL. The moment teeth become even slightly ' sensitive, gums even slightly inflamed. soft or receding, or if excessive tartar accumulates on the teeth that is the moment to use Pyros for pyorrhea. Incipient pyorrhea seldom eivea warn. ' ing save through these seemingly insigni- iicam symptoms. Pyros checks the disease at once, whether !n its first or later stages and 11 ts a sname to nave your teeth yanked out when this safe, sure, inexpensive and guaranteed home treatment will save tSem. Pyros doesn't taste good at first. Its potent power is more important. In fact it burns a little where gams are soft, raw and tender. But after the first few days the mouth becomes sweet. Trare and clean, the gums firm, pink and hard and the taste of Pyros actually becomes pleas ant so that it permanently replaces -the dentifrice or mouth wash you are sow using. Nearly all druggists have PYROS. Ask yours for it. If he doesn't happen to have any, mail $1.00 direct to the Bhea Chemical Company, manufacturers of PYROS for pyorrhea, and we will send yon an 8 -ounce bottle fully guaranteed to rid you of pyorrhea or tour dollar will R cheerfully refunded. mmrn. Also Blackheads. - Itching and BurrnTerniCatiairasHeah. "I lad phnpVa aad over my face which craaesldMgare trjent. T'be psxrapics were btssre. red- ad baud, mm wes ottered all my aoa. The itching and bsrrnfaig wmeasbav.and-1 ecratcbisi sad fari laSusllMnilinili s.MiiTIuHisVlimfafrsp "ne trouble letted two weeks bo fore I weed Cutfcoca Soaw and Oint ment. I found relief and in fiv weeks I was healed, wben I had need three cakes of Cvrtknra Soap tmA two poses of ChifKuist Oiisunesft.' 58StxthSu,Crfrjilfich. Culiuu'a Soap, Ointment and XsaW caun are aU yon need for B toil oses. Bataewkh Soap, soothe wtta Obutfrjettt, duet with Talcum. Money back without question If HUNTS GUARANTEED ' I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Yj) (Hunt's 8alve and Soap), tail lea f the treatment of Itch. Bcsetna, A Rlngworm,Tetter or other Iten- - 1....... Tfw .Kia treatment at our riah. Shennaa McConnell S Urug a tore.
