THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, llJ21.
5
Society
Mr. McConnell
Will Arrive
Thursday
Frederic McConnell will arrive in
Omaha Thursday to .pend a week
with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
McConnell. He will be en route
to Cleveland, where he takes charge
of the Players' theater September 1.
Mr. McConnell has been in Califor
nia vacationing at the university at
Berkeley. While there he appeared
in plays with Oscar Wilder Craik,
formerly of Omaha, and Sam Hume,
well known here.
The Cleveland theater is a private
institution known as "The Players'
Theater." It is very much like the
Detroit Community theater. The di
rector who preceded Mr. McCcn
nell was there for seven years and
has now gone to New York.
Busch-Rogers.
An out-of-town wedding of inter
est in this city was that of Miss
Margaret Rogers of Davenport, la.,
and Kdwin John Busch of Omaha,
which took place Tuesday evening
at the First Presbyterian church of
Davenport.
The attendants were Miss Mil
dred Wood of Davenport and Albert
Busch of Omaha, brother of the
groom.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Busch, par
ents of the groom, motored to Dav
enport to be present at the nuptials.
Shainholtz-Wiler. ?
The marriage of Miss Florence
Wilcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F.mil Wiler, and Harold Shainholtz,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shain
holtz, took place Tuesday afternoon
at the South Side Christian church.
The attendants were Miss Lottie
Fletcher and Wilber Shainholtz.
The couple will reside at Teckler,
Wyo.
Personals
Mrs. John G. Regan of Adcl, la.,
is visiting Mrs. D. J. Linihan.
C. T. Piatt left Sunday for a trip
to Estes Park.
Mrs. E.'S. Westbrook has rcturnzd
from Estes Park.
-
Dr. Harry B- Foster is spending
a short time in Denvei-
George Brandeis returns Friday
" from a short stay in Chicago.
Miss Mabel Irwin of Los Angeles
is visiting Miss Czarina Hall.
Arthur Guiou spent the week-end
with his family at Pryor Lake, Minn.
Homer Gruenther is expected
home Wednesday from Lake Oko
boji. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Welter leave
August Jl for an extended eastern
trip.
Jack Norden of New York City is
visiting at the Edward Johnson
home.
y-t r . t
Mr. ana jurs. ju rarnswonn
have gone on a motor trip to Wis
consin. '
Mr. and Mrs- C. S- Connor ar
rived home Monday from Colorado
Springs.
Miss Dorothy Abbott of Louis
ville. Ky., is visiting Miss Katherine
Abbott. ,
Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Undeland
will move to the Genoa apartments
October 1.
Howard H. Baldrige has returned
from a visit in Maine and other east
ern states.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds and
daughter. Katherine, spent Sunday
, in Lincoln.
Robert W. Hughes has returned
from a trip to Baltimore, New York
and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currie and
niece leave Thursday for a tour of
Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Holland leave
Saturday for a two weeks' stay at
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. John Epeneter is in Musca
tine, la., where she was called by
;he death of a relative.
Dr. Marion Burke of Palo Alto.
Cal., is spending 10 days with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Burke.
Miss Emily Burke, who is sum
mering in California, is at present
sojourning at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Fred A. Humphrey is at
the Clarkson hospital, where she is
recovering from an accident.
T. F. Quinlan has returned from
a trip to northern Minnesota. Mrs.
Quinlan has not returned as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Cary will
occupy their new home at 313 South
Fifty-third street after October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page and Mr.
snd Mrs. Edward Undeland leave
Saturday for a motor trip to Lake
Okoboji.
Mrs. Ted Keogh is visiting her
parents in David City, Neb. Mrs.
Keogh was formerly Miss Emma
Albright.
Miss Dorothy Graham has re
turned from Valley, Neb., where
she spent two veeks at the Camp
Fire camp.
The Misses Hulda Armbrust and
Grace Koch are spending several
weeks at Hotel Del Otero, Spring
Park, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Redmond and
sou. Jack, who have been summering
at Madison Lake, Minn., have re
turned home.
Mrs. B. D. Sherwood, who has
been on a motor trip through Iowa
and Minnesota, will return to Oma
ha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilton Fonda,
jr., and family, returned home Sat
urday from a motor trip to Madi
son Lake, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baroch and
daughter, Marie, have returned from
a trip to Denver, Colo., where they
spent the last week.
Mrs. Richard Carrier is suffering
from a sprained ankle and other in
juries sustained in a recent accident.
Mrs. E. S. Rood and niece, Miss
Charlotte Smith, leave Saturday for
Lake Okoboji to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bloomquist
and daughters. Vera and Ethel of
Kansas City, are spending several
days at the Hotel Foutenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larson and
children of Chicago are motoring to
Omaha to visit Mrs. A. H. Wesin.
They will arrive Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and daugh
ters, Ada and Bertha, of Burlington,
la., spent the past week in Omaha
with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Othmera
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welsh and
daughter of Los Angles, Cal., for
merly of Omaha, are spending the
summer months at Santa Monica,
Cal. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxton.
daughter, Betty, and son. James, left
Monday for Fair Hills, Detroit,
Mich., where they will remain until
September.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelley and
son. Jack, are leaving this week for
Colorado Springs, Colo., where they
will visit Mrs. Kclley's mother, Mrs.
Samuel Colt.
Mrs. Frank J. Coleman, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Henry T.
Clarke for the past two weeks, re
turned Sunday to her home in
Globe, 'Ariz.
Mrs, James E. Davidson and sons,
James, jr., and John, left Sunday
for Benidji, Minn., where they will
spend the month of August at the
Birchmont hotel.
Mrs. Robert Updike and children
and Miss Helen Austin of Lincoln
have gone to Clear Water lake,
Annandale, Minn., to spend the
month of August. I
Mi. and Mrs. Charles T. Ncal and
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Neal, are at home to their !
frinr4c in ihir ti K. m.rrliacprl rct. 1
. . ,. ,j . v . .
dence at 1000 Mercer road.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
mrn Adela Garrison' New Phat of
H "Revelations of a Wife" H
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz re
turned last week from Colorado
Springs. Their granddaughter, Dor
othy Higgins, will remain there un
til the latter part of August.
Miss Guenn Godard will sail Sep
tember 1 for Europe, where she will
engage in Red Cross child welfare
work. On August 5 she will go to
Topcka, Kan., to visit her home.
Mrs. Frank W. Robinson and
daughter, Margaret Robinson, will
spend the mcr.th of August at Port
land, Ore., and at Seaview, Wash.,
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn and
children, Rolin and Frederick, and
nephew, Lowell Dunn, of Erie, Pa.,
who have been at Medicine Bow
Lodge, Wyo., are expected home
the latter part of the week.
The Misses Minnie and Ethel
Eldredge are spending- a week at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Willsey. Before re
turning home they will make a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Smith, Dr. S. N.
Hoyt and Mr. Williamson left Tues
day for a trip to Belle Isle, Belle
Harbor, in Lake Superior. They
will be gone for the month of Au
gust. Miss Helen King has gone to Bos
ton to visit relatives. While there
she will attend the national execu
tive meeting of the Woman's Over
seas Service league at which time
plans for a luncheon to be given in
honor of Marshal Foch in October
will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton
Diehl and two small daughters of
Covington, Ky., spent Tuesday m
Omaha visiting friends. They are
en route to Yellowstone Park and
Jackson Hole. They will probably
stop, in Omaha early in September
when returning to their home.
Mrs. H. S. Weller and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Weller, arrived in
New York last Saturday following a
trip abroad. They were aboard the
La France. Mrs. Weller arrives in
Omaha the latter part of the week.
Miss Weller will remain in New
York for about three weeks.
The Plans Mrs. Ticer Suggested to
Madge.
Well! I'll be eternally" .Dicky
began when the door had 'closed
with emphasis upon his mother.
'"No doubt," I interrupted dryly
and quickly, for I heard Mrs. Ticer
approaching.
"Switched," he finished, grinning
maliciously at me. "Why, Matilda!
What did you think I meant to
say ?"
I chuckled reminisccntly, as I al
ways do at any reference of his to
the old couplet with which he had
once played a successful jest upon
me. My strict, old-fashioned train
ing had made me exceedingly dig
nified and rather prudish, and when
Dicky born tease that he is had
one evening in the first days of his
early whirlwind courtship said
quietly:
"I have a little poem I'd like you
to hear, Miss Spencer," and then be
gan the jargon:
"Matilda ate cake and Matilda ate
jelly.
Matilda went home with a pain in
her"
I had "bitten" and interrupted him
with a properly-shocked and indig
nant "Mr. Graham," only to have
him finish in the most innocent anH
astounded way:
"Now you needn't blush and you
needn't fall dead.
Matilda simply went home with a
pain in her head."
Dicky had told me afterward that
the way I flushed and stammered
and laughed when he had finished
had completed his subjugation.
"By Jove, I didn't know any girl
could flush like that any more." he
had said. "It's too permanently
fixed on most of them. And you
are the prettiest thing, Madge, when
that rush of color comes in your
cheeks."
It came again, that rush of color,
at the remembrance of that long
ago compliment, and I looked up to
see Dicky gazing quizzically at me,
but in his eyes there was the tender
look which always thrills me.
"Remembering old compliments?"
he asked, then, regardless of Mrs.
Ticer's entrance, he added softly:
"I haven't changed my opinion one
whit since then. You are the pret
tiest thang in seven counties when
you flush like that."
If Mrs. Ticer heard him or no
ticed my cheeks, flaming now, she
gave no sign, but simply asked in
dignified fashion:
"Is there anything more you
would like?"
"Not a morsel, Mrs. Ticer," Dicky
declared, rising and smiling down
at her engagingly. "Mrs. Graham
has eaten so much that I'm thinking
seriously of making her run to
Bridgehampton instead of motoring
down."
Mrs. Ticer smiled dutifully, but I
saw that her mind was on some
thing else.
"Are you going right away to
Bridgehampton?" she asked hesitat
ingly. ' "
"It is a trip that can wait if you
wish to see me about anything, I
answered.
With Light Hearts.
"Why, I wondered if in the excite
ment about the children you had
forgotten that you wished to fumi
gate the Dacey house. I have no
sulphur candles, and then I won
dered when your help was coming."
"I had forgotten," I said con
tritely, "but I will get the candles at
Bridgehampton. And Jim and Katie
and the furniture will not be here
until tomorrow."
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The- Question of Height.
Dear Mtss Fairfax: I am a girl
18 years of age, and like a young
man about five year my senior.
Now, Miss Fairfax, this young man
Is a few inches perhaps about two
shorter than I, and I always
imagine that people are laughing at
us. Do you think It Is proper for
us to go together? DOLLY.
You can't measure a man's worth
in inches, Dolly. You are Just sensi
tive, which is a ridiculous thing to be
about height if you care for a man
and he cares for you. What would
you care if people laughed, which
they probably do not do at all? If
attention were given by every young
couple to foolish criticism the minis
ters would not perform nearly as
many ceremonies.
Mnry: I replied to your letter In
The Sunday Bee of July SI. If you
did not see your reply let me know
and I will send you the clipping.
O. M. G.: "Dear friend" Is a
perfectly proper salutation for you
to use in addressing your boy friend.
"Dear John" or "Dear friend John"
would also be all right. There is
nn nil ihnnl a hnv RlMlnST tO tllC
left or right at table. If a boy tells
you he loves you, say what is in your
heart to say. Be sincere. If It
makes you happy, say so.
Perplexed: The young man
should try to make himself liked
by the girl's father, of course, but
the father should be courteous on
his part to the young man. The
young man, however, should not be
insincere in any way, nor overdo his
attention to the girl's father. Let
him be as natural as possible, frank
and straightforward.
Tours TruTy: A girl of 18 is too
young to marry, in my opinion. Talk
to your older sisters and to your
parents and the young man and see
if you cannot be persuaded to wait
at least two years. I think in the
meantime your parents should let
you work U you want lo.
HOW TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEMISHES
. There's ro better way of quickly
removing unsightly skin blemishes
and keeping the face, hands, neck or
arms clear, soft and youthful than
by the use of Black and White Beau
ty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
Black and White Beauty Bleach re
rnoves the embarrassing skin blem
ishes lightens and softens the skin.
It is a delightful, flesh-tinted cream,
exquisitely perfumed which can be
applied before retiring or during the
day. Can be used before makeup
With face powder or rouge.
Black and White Soap is an ideal
cleanser. Will aid In removing blem
ishes and keep the complexion la
Ideal condition.
All drug and department stores
Sell Black and White Beauty Bleach.
Black and White Soap, Cold. Vanish
ing. Cleansing and Dental Creams, est
also Face and Talcum Powders pop
ularly priced at 50c and 25c the pack
age. Clip and mail this advertise
ment to Black and White, Box 1507
Memphis. Tenn., for free literature
;f Beauty Bleach and sample of
t'ace and Talcum Powders
ADVERTISEMENT
Eyesight Dim?
If your eyesight is dim, your vis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon
Opto tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth' of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Opto has given stronger e-es,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Not; Doctors my Bon-Opto utrenirthens ey
ight WS4 in a week's time la many iostaocej.
"That will be all riht then," she
said. ''Jerry and me and Ticer will
t.ickle one room upstairs and the
kitchen today and tomorrow and try
to fix 'em up. 1 don't mean the way
you'll want them when the house is
finished, but so that a decent woman
can stay in 'cm a few days without
being afraid of coining down with
some dreadful disease, or dying with
the dirt. Then tonight we'll piaster
everything tight and fumigate the
whole house. We'll probably have
to go over the rooms again one at a
time, but tonight will help out a
whole lot. And then when your
help gets rested, we can help them
clean the place and get it ready far
the painters and papercrs."
"Thank you so much, Mrs. Ticer,"
I said with a little shudder at the
picture of conditions in the Dacey
farmhouse which she had unwitting
ly drawn for me. "I will get the
tilings at once."
"If you could bring them over to
the farm when you return, it would
save carrying them from here." she
suggested. "We'll le oer tlieic
working when you git hack."
"I'll bring them to you." I prom
iod, flipping out to the porch where
Dicky was smoking his after-luncheon
cigar.
"Got the domestic details all set
tled, old dear?" he asked, rising.
1 brought my hand to my forehead
in a saucy salute.
" Everything satisfactory, captain."
"Then let's beat it to that tele
phone. Come on!"
And so potent had been the cffe.'t
ol a tender reminiscence that I found
myself caring no whit that the pro
jected telephone call was to the
house which held Edith Fairfax.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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 eaf. It
contains genuine Semolina, from
which the best macaroni is made.
For sale at all grocers.
A Piano Sale That Is
Breaking All Records
Never during our 62 years in the Piano in
dustry have we launched a sale that has gained
the popularity which our. $50,000 Remodeling
Piano Sale has gained with the Piano Buying
Public.
Don't Put Off Buying
Over 250 high grade instruments have teen reduced
to an almost unbelievable price. Call and see them!
1 fTT III r
i - u - Vm"
t $600 Player Pianos I L
; Only $385 ttlL
I ' Terms $2-50 p" Week ' IJJI jjM W
I Player Pianos i
Reduced to H
$385 1
K
Terms $2.50 Per Week R0
Make your selections
from such world renowned
Pianos at Hardman, Mc
Phall, Emerson, Steger &
Sons, Lindeman & Sons,
Behr Bros., Schmoller &
Mueller, etc.
We have made the terms
so low that nothing could
stand between you and
one-of our liberal offers
Liberty Bonds Accepted
Same as Cash!
$450 Mew
Upright Piancs
Reduced to
Terms $1.50 Per Week
Exceptional Bargains in Used Pianos
$300 Marshall & Wen
dell $125
450 Lindeman & Sons. 150
350 Valley Gem 165
400 Richter 195
450 Rhodes 210
Out of Town
Customers
Don't miss this treat.
Get in touch with us
by mail. Fill in and
mail this coupon.
$503 Smith & Barnes. . .$225
500 Vose ft Son 230
450 Schmoller & Muel
ler 250
500 J. & C. Fischer. . . 265
700 Sterer & Sons. ... 295
Schmoller A Mueller
Piano Co.
Omalui, Neb.
flense semi, without obligation,
additional Information, drsrripti-in
and term ot payment. I am in
terest rd particularly in a
tiraiul Upright Tlujer
Plans I'hono
Name
Address
1514-1G-18
Dodge St.
Piano Co.
Piions
Doug. 1623.
Home of tlie Steinway, the Standard Piano c." ti'e World.
414-26 Securities
Building.
Tel. Doug. S347
Omaha, Neb.
Dr. Bur horn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Result alone is keeping Chiropractic
in the world. Vaguo theories are of little
interest to the person seeking health. What
they want is results and it is because Chiro
practic gets results that it is making good
everywhere.
An X-Ray of your spine will show the
exact location of the misplacement that is
producing the pressure upon the nerves
that causes your troubles.
Adjustments are 12 for $10.00 or 30
for $25.00. Private adjusting rooms. My
Council Bluffs office is located in the Wick
ham Block. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
EU
R
EROS
Omaha's Leading Cash Markets
SPECIAL SALES DAILY
212 N. 16th 2408 Cuming 4903'S. 24th
Choice Lean
Pork Butts
18c
Choice Beef
Pot Roast
124c
Sugar Cured
Breakfast
Bacon
25c
Choice Fresh
Spareribs
10c
Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams
16c
Choice Fresh Leaf Lard. . . 13c
Choice Fresh Neck Bones,'
3 lbs 25c
Choice Small, Lean Pork
Loins at 24c
Choice Salt Pork . . .... 18c
Fresh Hog Hearts, 3 lbs . . . 25c
Premium Pure Lard
10-lb. pail $1.80
5-lb. pail 95c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams,
Dold's Best Brand 35c
Choicest Cut Round Steak . 22c
Fancy Brick and American
Cheese at .28c
Choicest Corned Beef . . . . 14c
Choice Breakfast Sausage . 20c
Choice Hamburger Steak. . 15c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef
at ' 8c
White Naptha Laundry Soap,
16-oz. bars, 3 for 25c
Choice Veal Roast 15c
Best Creamery Butter .... 40c
Swift's Gem Nut Margarine 23c
Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List
Any hoteliers,
raihiers, tele
phone opera
tors, grocer;
Dalesman, or
delivery men
mint ins to
work for the
lil-Rite Stores
mull applica-
.tonx and ref-
rencen to II.
8. Kins, care
VilUe &
Mitchell. 40th
ami Farnsm
Streets.
"1 roiLs,
Y- better
I
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
VINEGAR!
VINEGAR! VINEGAR!
One carload of Pure Cider Vinegar. This is a grade that is usually sold at bUc and Coc a gallon.
We offer, special, per gallon 48(':
Also pure white pickling vinegar, special, per gallon 42
We deliver this vinegar to you in one gallon glass jugs, for which an extra charge of 23c Is made. You
may keep the jug or return it for credit.
Pickling season will soon be here lay in a few gallons now!
CHOCOLATE HYDROX COOKIES
5000 pounds of Loose-Wiles English Style Choco
late Hydrox Cookies, special, per lb 55
Thia4s-& fresh siiipraefttHttst reeeiyeft"today:T
CANDY! CANDY! ! CANDY!!!
5000 pounds of pure Coconut Cream Fudge, some
thing new and delicious in a candy confection. We
know you will like it.
Try a pound, special, per lb 25
Three flavors, Chocolate, Caramel and Strawberry.
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Nlshna Valley Buy-Rite Brand Butter, per lb.. 45$
Gooch's Best Flour, 48 lb. sack $1.99
Bus'-Rite Brand Coffee, 3 lbs , 95
Coffee received fresh each week.
50,000 Handy
fancy handle.
2 for
SWAT THE FLY1
Fly Swatters, with
felt rim and
15 r 6 for-
35c
THREE REAL BUY-RITE SPECIALS
. 300 cases of King Oscar Brand "Norwegian Sardines
in pure olive oil.
Special, Four -lb. cans for 95
Morton's Free Running Salt, in round tubes, special
per package 12
3 packages for 33
Buy-Rite Lunch Sets containing 26 pieces.
Special, per set .-19
SALM ON! "IjALMON ! 1 SAL MONTI 1
500 cases of No. 1 Alaska Sockeye Salmon. This
is the best grade of Sockeye Salmon packed.
Special, per 1 pound can 33 g
3 cans for 89
SOAP DEPARTMENT
One carload of Crystal- White SaP
10 large bars fgr; .N.... 58
-190-toga Ws in box for. .T.:.".$'5.65"
Large package Sea Foam, special 29
Crystal White Soap Chips, special, pkg 29
PURE CRABAPPLE JELLY
Lippincott's tall 15-oz. jars of pure Crabapple Jelly.
Special, per jar 28
2 jars for..., 53
Pint jars of Ilipolite, the Marshmallow Cream, per
Pint jar . . 28
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
300 bunches of firm, ripe Bananas, ' special.
per pound St 9
Sugar Plums, sweet and juicy, large square basket,
each, at '60
Crate of 4 baskets $2.15
500 crates of California Alberta Peaches, firm and
sweet, all sizes, per crate $1.68
QUENCH" THAT THIRST WITH
BUDWE1SER The neaT beer. Per case
of 24 bottles $2.90
An extra charge of $1.50 ia made for caso and botiles, which
we credit on return of same
UINGERALE and ROOT BEER, the kind
with a tang to it. Fontenelle Brand. Per
cases of 24 bottles $2.25
An extra charge of 73c Is made for liottles and case, which
we eredit on return of same
ORANGE CRUSH and GREEN RIVER, the
healthy summer drinks the kiddies
like. Per case of 24 bottles $1.45
An extra charge of 40c is made for bottles and .caso, whleta
wo credit on return of san:e
Old man Jepsen's toyTRich, says now that the picnic is over, it will pay you to investigate the buy
Rlte Stores merchandise, prices and service LET'S GO!
THORDT & SNYGS
Fortieth and Hamilton
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
GEO. $r ROSS,
24th and Ames
J. D. CREW & SON,
-hirty-third and' Arbor
JEPSEN
25th and
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN.
Sixteenth and Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO..
Vinton "H Elm Sts.
BROS.,
C limine
ADVERTISEMENT I'
r- -I
OSCAR E. NELSON.
OHl, o1 T Sto Sn Si rip
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth
F. B. BOGATZ,
21st and S Sts South Side
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips)
A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hair,y growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some
powdered dclatone and water, apply
to hairy surface about 2 minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and ths
hairs are gone. This is entirely
harmless and seldom requires repeat
ing, but to avoid disappointment it
is advisable to sec that rmi get
genuine dclatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Jtowen's .
This Is Your
Opportunity
Bowen's
August Sale
of
FURNITURE
RUGS DRAPERIES
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
Everything from 20
to 60 discount.
The Readers of The Bee Have Faith in Our Want Ads.
WHY? -Because
They Are Mutual Friends.
L
ForMosquitoBites
1
w
. OrtmnaL
'XQinai
Product
i
II
(Bourne '
Analgesique
w benque
AUME
E 1(
i
a4
llll
Relieves Pain
Keep a Tube Handu
Thos.Leemind tCo.,N.Y. J
1
