lilt UtU: UMAUA. liiLKbUAV. M.1 13. lii.l.
r
f -
X
, Society j
A BLACK haiMlkerrhirf, milady's
A Utt fashion iften,ery
We have long tiuce arru.
tmed ourirlvri to hamlkrrrliirfs of
pink, blue, lavender, ifreen. bron
y. ana suy and now tint we are so
-- "UMomcq 10 mrtn e are tirrd ot
.3em. Our latest thrill romti (mm
ihn lut ol blark linen cloth, em
broidrred. of coure. In (s.cinating
Lnott and dot! of colof.
Uur jails are uaelet. lome one
rtt aid. "Iieeaiie everyone ought to
e In tlifm." We may paraphrase
by saying! Mourning roMumrt are
useless because everyone is In them.
Our widowed and bereaved will have
to tike to scarlet and lioriton Line
to how tlirir indifference to the
lathiont of the hour which are ex
pressed in blurt.
Partica for Dinner-Dance.
One of the larce parties at the As
sociated Charities dinner-dance
"lhurxljy earning at the Crandris
rcktaurant will le a Dutch treat par
ty, which will include Judge and
Mrs. W. A. Redick. Messrs.- and
Metdamei W. II. Wheelrr, George
Print, l.uthrr Kountze, A. L Heed.
W. A. V. John.on. W. J. Fore, Mn.
I . A. Nath and Charles Hull.
Dining together will be Dr. and
Mrs. U. A. Young. Dr. and Mr. C.
U Bridget, Dr. and Mn. II. it. Lc
rere. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner,
Dr. and Mr. G. W. Dishong. Dr.
and Mrs. I. S. Cutter. Mr. and Mr.
Carroll F.elden and Dr. and Mrs. C.
V. Pollard.
Another Dutch treat party will in
rlude MefMB. and Medame Paul
Gallagher. E. A. Creighton. Walter
Kobert, Charles E. Metz, Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Roeder. Mm. Gecrgc
Redick and Harton Millard.
In another partv will be Dr. and
Mrs. J. J. McMullen, J. R. Scoble.
F. B. Horhtettler.,0. C. Redick,
Medanie$ T. J. Mahoney. Arthur
Kemina-ton. P. P. KirUmlall. Miss
.7orence Burgert of , Toledo. O.;
Messrs. Frank Burklcy and John C
Wharton.
Another group who will be dining
together will include Mr. and Mrs.
- Burdette Kirkendall. Mr. and Mra.
Kenneth Norton. Misses Dorothea
Cooper of Sewicklcy. Pa.; Geraldin
and Gretchen Hess. Mary Fuller and
Dorothv Kiplinger; Messrs. Temple
McFaydrn, Clarence and Douglas
Peters, Taul Shirley and Charles
Allison.-
Vlattnr
W . i . . -i ' ........ .:..!
..m.s '"'" ' -
rigni guests i an -MMnun, i.
Tuesday evening complimentary to
Miss Catherine Leary of the Army
Nurses' corps. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James McGavin.
Miss Learv. who has been stri
lioned at San Antonio, Tex., is horna
on a three-months' leave of absence.
She has been an army nurse for the
past six years.
, Luncheon for Miss Balbach.
Miss Eleanor McGilton enter
tained at luncheon at Happy Hollow
Club, Wednesday, for Miss Dorothy
Balbach, a bride-elect. The guests
vere Mrs. Edwin Bannistdr. Mrs.
Alfred Munger, Mrs. Arthur Loomis,
I Miss Margaret Williams and Miss
Rachel Metcalfe.
I Movit at Social Settlement '
A motion picture, "Virtuous Out
ca'st," starring Mary Miles Minter.
...Ill KW iWuin mi ih nlnvflrrniinflii of
a..v... v. - f -j m
ning through courtesy of the ron
tenelle' Feature Film "company and
j. C. Stephens of the Y. M. C. A.
. For Helen Rogers.
iMiss De Weenta Conrad enter
tained t an informal bridge at her
home Wednesday afterrfbon in hon
or of Miss Helen Rogers, "who leaves
the latter part of the month to en
ter Vassar. Five tables were set for
the -game. ' ' '
Personals
C. L. Payne has refufned from
western , Nebraska where he spent
two weeks, .-j
Mr. anMrs. A. ,C. Arend re
turned Wednesday morning from
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Syfert have
taken an apartment at the El Beudor
tor the winter.
Miss Dorothea Cooper of Sewick
lcy, Pa., is visiting her sister, ' Mrs.
Burdette Kirkendall. . :,r
Wm Renee Prawl leaves Thursday
for Gainesville, Ga., where she will
attend Brenau college. , ' '
Miss Ruth Edwards of Mont Clair.
N. J., arrived Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Robert Edwards. , "-v' ;
A son. Tohn Robert, was born
Tuesday at Et. Joseph hospital to
vllr. and Mrs. A. S. Dolezoi.
Miss Willow O'Brien will be re
moved next Sunday from St. Cather
ine's hospital to her home. ,
Miss Marguerite McCadney leave3
the latter part of the month for New
York City where she will reside.
Herbert W. Merrymah of Colo
rado Springs r has returned to his
home after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. F. F. Simpson. ,
Mrs. Lawrence Curtis McGraw of
North Platte arrived today to be
the guest of Mrs. Helen Grant in
the Chiodo apartments. ; , . .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Kaufman an
nounce the birth of a: son, Sheldon
. Allan, September 9, at Swedish Mis
sion hospital. ; Mrs. Kaufman was
formerly Miss ,Anna; Cohen of this
city. " ', ' "' ". v ' " '' ' '-.
. c
Miss Winifred Smith' left Wed
nesday for Three Lakes, Wis., to
join her sister, Mrs. W. E. Van
Dorn, and Mr. Van Dorn of Chi
cago, who have'been summering. at
the lakes... Miss Smith will visit in
Chicago before returning, home. ;
Mr: and Mrs. H. N. Wood" and
daughter,. Adelyn : Wood, returned
Tuesday from a stay at ' WauniU
Hot -Springs, Colo., and are at
Stratford Terraca Before returning
hnm Vfi Wrwwl visiterl Mrs. A I.
-iRoot in Estes Park - Mrs. Root w ill
W winter in California. The Wood
C. family were' accompanied on their
trip by Mrs. Max Beghtol and chil
dren of Lincoln.
.' In Kansas City. Kan., nearly one
n 'every four women and nirls more j
i.mn iV years ot age is err.pioyea I
isme uieu: homes.
Louise Clarke Is
Bride of Mr.
Kountze
Gladiolat, orchid and white, atif
iUtely flickering tandlri formed a:
admirable setting for the wedding
of MUs Loui.e Clarke and Ibrknen
Kountze, Wednesday evening, at
Trinity cathedral. The ceVcmony
took place at 8 JO o'clock, Diiliup E.
V. Shayler officiating.
Little Mary Clarke, sister cf the
bride, wore a frock of pink tiei over
Relt color taffeta trimmed with val
lace. She carried s huge basket of
roue petal which ihe watered in
the aisle.
Miss Gertrude Kountre. sitter oi
the groom, and maid of honor, was
gowned in thistle color net em
hroidered in eeuuint over a founda
lion of green metal cloth. In her
hair she wore a band of green jrraprt
ana she rarrinl a bouquet ol orchid
and white eladiola.
There were four bridesmaid,
Missel Marie Cloome of Chicago,
Elizabeth Carpenter of Manchester,
N. II.; Dorothy licit, and Dorothy
Judson. All wore gowns of thistle
color metal cloth under creon net
embroidered in sequins. They also
wore head bands of grapes and car
ried orchid and white gladiolas. The
bride's gift to her attendants were
traveling clocks. Her gilt to the
groom was a gold watch.
The bridal gown was of white
satin under Itreton lace and made
with long tulle train covered with
lover's knots of satin and orange
blossoms. The tulle veil fell from
n Dutch cap of lace over the train.
The bride's shower bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and orchids and
she wore the gift of the groom, a
diamond and sapphire pendant which
hung from a platinum chain.
Dcnman Kountze was his cousin's
best man and the uhers were Wil
liam Latta, George Coit. Ellison Vin
sonhalcr. John and Cornelius
Clarke, brothers of the bride, and
Stuart Summers.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. . Henry
S. Clarke, jr. Mrs. Clarke was
eowned in" black net embroidered in
blue sequins over a .foundation of
moire silver clotlv.
Assisting at the .reception were
iir. ana nrs. i.n rveun mm ait. anu
Mrs." Myron Smith of Crcston, la.;
I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston. Mr,
lan( Mrs. VV. B. T. Belt. Mr. and
Mrs. F. W.' Judson and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze, parents of the
Toom and Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas
Flynn.
The young couple have gone on a
trip to Honolulu and the Hawaiian
islands. The traveling costume of
the bride was a gown of dark blue
with wrap and hat to. match. Upon
their return Mr. and Mrs. Kountze
will make their home in Omaha.
South Side Omaha
Club Opens
; Sept. .27
- The South Omaha Woman's club,
which opens the season with a re
ception at the home of Mrs. F. A.
CreSscy -September 27, ' will have
three departments this year, a music
department having been added last
spring'. ; ".
Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg, chair
man of the new dcpartmAt, will
have charge of the opening program
at library hall cn October 18.
..The - literature department, Mrs.
C. W. Sears, chairman, will open
October 4 at the home of Mrs. G.
H. McCormick.
Mrs. Paul McAulay, .chairman of
the home economics department,
will be hostess at the opening meet
ing. October 25. -
Officers for the ensuing year are
Mrs. Samuel C. Shrigley, president;
Mrs. Enos R. Leigh, vice president;
Mrs. Carl O. Patrick, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Curtis Cook, corre
sponding secretary, and Mrs. Ernest
G. Smith, treasurer. ;
Waitresses at
Luncheons
Junior league members who will
serve as waitresses at the Asso
ciated Chanties luncheons Friday
and Saturday, at the Brandeis Italian
Renaissance room, are:
Medms
N'-wmin Benson .
Ry Low
Robert Burns
John CuMwell
Clyd Rotdr
Paul Ga.lU(hr ,
Charles E. MetB
Edward Crelzliton
Kenneth Patterioo
Clark Powell
Charles Beaton
Geo. Redick
Mines .
Harriet Meti
Gladya Peters
Dapnne Peters
Emily Keller
Corinne Elliott
May Mahoney
Marlon Towle
Jueephlne Contdon
Beatrice Coad
Mesdames
Herbert French
Ralph Peters
John Webster
W. D. Hosford
John Summers
Robert Ressoner
Guy Kiddoo
Edward Mcdrath
Harold Prltchett
Geo. Thummel '
Lloyd Smith
Misses
Erna Feld
Mary Fuller .
Marearet Baum .
Helena Woodward
Dorothy Halt
Kan Murphy
Blanche Deuel ,
Ellen Creighton
Gertrude Stout
Meeting of Mission Society.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society, of the First M. E. church
will meet for luncheon at the Y. W.
C. A. Friday, at 1 o'clock. The sec
ond floor parlor has been reserved
for their use. -
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simptt Toweh Can Eni Tfitm
mud At One
Why pare a corn and keep it?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found a new way.
It" "is Blue-jay the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the:
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
worldTfa.Tied . surgical dressing
hous produces it. -
In it freeing thousands of people
why not yon? Try it on one corn
and von will always let it end yours.
Start tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
' StafPaJa Uataatl
EadaCarM Quickly
HOLDING A
AdeU Carrie'
"Revelations
What Mrs. Tictr Suigtittd to Find
Junior.
Where nas IhVky?
Die question which Jim bad
voiced beat iiitittcntty upon my
lirain while I dashed down the road
toward the Titer farm.
I knew one answer lo it well
enough. That he was aoinewhere
with Edith 1'airfax, I uat certain,
but the danger of Junior had wiped
out all conscious, jealousy and re
sentmrnt of that fact. Suliioincious
tv it was. no doubt, with me as was
my knowledge of driving a ear. But
as far as my own realization 01 the
girl was concerned she had rested
to exiM. Sometime I would re
member her, just as I, would recall
how I managed to drive my car au
tomatically along '.he road.
But on that mad dash it was as if
I were being projected through
space without volition of my own,
and all remembrance of my hus
band's derelictions was swallowed
up in my desperate need oi him.
The veneer of civiliiation was
stripped from me, and I was bark
in a primitive age. With my baby
in danger and my man away I must
reach him somehow.
Mrs. Ticer was in the ard as 1
turned into the roadway. She must
have seen some.hing was amiss, for
even before I brought the car to a
stop 1 heard her send .'orth her fa
miliar slogan. "Here. you. Ticer!
Jerry S" Then she came to the car
door with that appearance of leis
urely slowness which ihe manages
to give, yet she was at my side as
I alighted, and gasped;
"Have you seen Junior?"
She nut her hand upon my shoul
der as she answered, and I reflect
ed afterward that she must have seen
in my face something which made
her fear 1 would sweon.
Xo, Mrs. Graham, she said. He
hasn't been here all day. But lies
somewhere around, you may be
sure. Jerry ran away every nay
when he was Junior's ae. We II all
come over right away and help hunt
him. How long has he been gone?" .
H anything could have lightened
my terrible fear it was her tone and
words. But there was fast settling
upon me the physic conviction that
this was no ordinary running away
of a child, 'that something sinister
menaced my little lad.
Swift Response.
"About 20 minutes." I returned,
quickly relating the story of my un
successful search for him with Grace
Draper and my fear that he had
strayed into the woodland swamp.
Sam Ticer and Jerry sauntered up
as I finished, and a word from Mrs.
Tier galvanized them into action.
"We kin jump right in and go
back with you." Sam said,, but hi)
wife interrupted him.
"That won't do," she said. "If lies
in that swampy woodland he's get
tin' farther and farther into it every
minute. They've already searched the
part of their farm that borders onto
it. Now, you and me, Sam, we'll
just run up to this end ot it, it
comes ud to our wood lot. and Jerry,
you get in touch with. Mis' graham
ard show her hew to get arounci
to that wood road to Hill's ant
Brown's. Their farms have the same
swamp, only the other side of it. Get
their men out to beat the swamp out
from that side. Jerry, get every man
to come that you see.
"Of course we'll find' him, but
that swamp is a mean place for a
little fellow, and there's no need of
his getting .frightened. You're sure
he must have gone that way, Mis'
Graham ? . ' . Could ' he possibly have
gone out to the road?"
"I'm sure not,". I said. "For we
found his wooly dog on the path
which leads .through the orchard to
the woodland. " And I. have just
come over, this part of the road. Of
course, he might have gone the other
way." " .
The smile
fvvmc
from using X!!
mm-
Wherever the itching and
whatever the cause
Resinol rarely
fails to stop
it at once
Try it yourself and see
' a cheery gratis fire
" will keep the house
1 'dry and comfortable.
OAK WOOD LOGS
FOR YOUR FIREPLACE
16 and 24-in. lengths.
; ;V Order yours while
. you n e e d the m.
Prompt Delivery
Upd
ike Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone WAlmit 0300 " ;
HUSBAND
New ftta of
of a Wife"
0
With Jerry by my aide I was in
the rar, ready lo turn il and dh on
n y way again. But Mrs. Ilcrr
stopped me with a gesture, which I
only too readily obeyed. My dated
train reabred that her was fune
I'oniug quklly and clearly, and I
was only too glad lo follow her di
lutions. Jerry's Guest..
"If jou'll stop at Benton's." she
said, "and ask I hem to telephone Tif
fany at ihe brickyard, and Kogeri
down Ihe turnpike, the other way,
they ran start out at once and go
over the road and field from there
a far at your house. You've been
along the road this way, so then
It'll be a sure thing that he ran'l
have gone by the road. He couldn't
hate gone any farther than either
place."
"Not unless somebody hat kidnap
ed him," Jerry suggested, as 1 turn
ed the twitch key.
My very fingers went numb at th;
awful kugrstion.
"You, Jerry, shut jour mouth if
you can't say anything with mote
srne than thai." hit mother admon
ished, but Jerry waited only until
we had gone beyond her hearing be
fore resuming his gloomy predic
tions, evidently movie-born and
nourished.
"Yei ma'am." he began with hit
invariable salutation and ansv.er for
every question whether he is talk
ing to a man or a woman. ' ie,
ma'am, my mother ran laugh if tht
wants to. but I'll bet somebody's
kidnaped that little feller. He's too
smart to run away, and he's t-o cute
and pretty lots of folks would want
him. I'd think that man across the
road might have done it, I wouldn't
put it past him. for Ae's awful sore
at you, but he's been work inn in the
field across from here all day, ani
I've been where I could see him, ev
ery nvnute the last hour, so it
couldn't have been him."
- The man across the road! I hardly
heard Jerry's reassuring statement
that he could not have beon con
cerned in the terrifying vision that
flashed upon my brain of my idol
hed little lad in bis cruel hands.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Scotti Manager Here.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mills of
Toledo, O., arrived in Omaha Tues
day from Denver. Mr. Mills is the
booking manager for the Scotti
Grand Opera company, which will
appear in Omaha October 13 at the
City Auditorium -under Tuesday
Musical club auspices. The opera
company opened its season Septem
ber 12 in Seattle, and has been meet
ing with great success, according to
Mr. Mills.
ADVKRTISEMK.NT
GREETINGS TO
dUR VISITORS
Dresher Brother Want to
Show Out-of -Town Ak-Sar
Ben Guests Through a
.Marvelous Cleaning
Plant.
Well, friend from' out-of-towri,
how are you?
Come . to partake of Ak-Sar-Ben
joy, eh? Well, have a good time.
And remember the town's yours
while you are here, and so .is the
vast Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant
of Dresher Brothers at 2211-2217
Farnam street. ' Every member of
the Dresher enterprises, as well as
every employe, extends to you the
good, big, broad hand of welcome
and expects you to visit the plant
while you are here.
And it's a plant well worth visit
ing too. Once here you will readily
see WHY Dreshcrs do such an im
mense Cleaning and Dyeing ' busi
ness. You'll see WHY shipments
arrive here from not only your town,
but from every western state. You'll
see one of America's largest, and
surely America's finest cleaning
plant, in action.
Incidentally if you have any Fall
and Winter cleaning work to have
done see Dreshers about it while
you- are here. Dreshers can show
you how new styled clothes may be
"reborn" from old garments,' and.
without the aid of a pencil you will
readily note that it's far cheaper to
have Dreshers fix up old clothes
than for you to buy new ones;
Remember that well meant glad
hand and if you get a chance drop
in and see Dresher the Tailor, at
1515 Farnam street, too. Dreshers
phone number is Atlantic 034S.
Girls Who Served
In France On
" lnty Again
Cult hIio served in Trance an
swered the (,tl ol duty again this
werk at the Army building, where
tUiint of disabled service men arc
being adjusted. They arc doing a
great deal of the clerical work in
volved and it in any way they
can.
Mist IVricia Naughtin, chairman
of the ten ire committee : Edith
1'ahlstrom, FJizabcth Stewart, Mrs.
Agnrt M. Ilallam, Mrs, Newman
Benton, Mn. Arthur Srribner, Eva
O'Sullivan and Marie Markin made
up ihe volunteer itatT on duty yes
tirday. Mi?i Josephine Chamber
lain, also on the executive commit
tee of the American Legion, joined
thrin today.
Tickets are out for the armistice
hall which the local unit will give
November II at the Fontcnelle.
They may be obtained from Mist
DahUtrom, chairman, or Frances
Thinjrs You'll Love
To Make.
t BouciowCof
I know you will want to i..ake
this adorable little filet boudoir cap.
Crochet a straight filet band six
inchts wide and long enough to fit
around your head. Then crochet an
other band two and a half inches
wide and long enough to fit over the
crown of your head and under your
chin. Edge the bands with a nar
row filet or valencirnncs lace. Join
the wide band to the narrow one,
as shown. Have the narrow one
loose at one end, over the right ear.
Close with snap fasteners. Finish
your exquisite filet boudoir cap with
a large velvet or satin flower.
(Copyright, 1921, by Tublio Ledger Co.)
Mm
0 00OC OGf 830C OOO
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
FOR MEN
at
7S, SI. 00
ad Better
FOR WOMEN
at
$1.10, $1.48, SI.9S
and Better
Th Phoenix
HIiL
Yeast V i ta mi ne
Greatest of All
Beayty Secrets
Banishes Skin Eruption. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthen The Nerves and Increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Tak. Results Quick.
LUSTROUS
HAIR
; BRIGHT;
. EYES '
HEALTHY
: GLOW OF
PERFECT
DIGESTION
FIRM FLESH
UNDER SKIN
' . Of whit use are beautiful features if you the cbeeks rosy instead of
. nave an ugly skin, flabby flesh, hollow cheeks ' pale, the lips red instead of
' ' i : , or a scrawny neck. Mastin's MTAMON is .colorless, the eye bright in
- positively guaranteed to give you new atead of dull. So rapid and
health, beauty and well-rounded face amanng are the result that
' and figure whether you are young or success is absolutely guar-
old, or money back. Try it yourself and see.- or the trial costs you
- " , nothing. Be sure to remem-,
-6er the nsme Mastin't VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamins
tablet there is nothing els lik it, to do not accept imitations or substitutes.-
You can get Mastin's VI-TA-MON Tableta at all toed ' druggists, such as
Sherman ft MeConnell, Adama-Haight, Alexander Jacobs, J. L. Brandeis, Hayden
Bros, and Burgess-Nash.
lTPfiHeas Fictulo
IL II II IvtriSiI A asiM arataaa ef
aU eUrtViSy ! Rectal Dhwaaa in
eratieau Ka CUerafeas. Ether r otter general aaastaatw awed.
A eat cnaraataad ta vtmrg ca accepted far treatment, and a aaeaey i t b paid natal
see it. Write far beak an Kaetal Diaanaa. wHb ansae asd testimonials at mora than
Ts srsmineiit aole wk bare bean farauaaatly nrad.
ML B. B. TAJUY aaarfcts. fatar
1 N if nun, Marie Matthews, Fdiui
. Nnden nd Mrs. Harry Byrut of
the k'anre committer, or other mem
ibert ef the unit.
I . An emergency fund to aid oer.
se4t g'rtt disabled at a tesult of
I their war tervice was propoed by
the national piesident, Mrs. 0sld
I Chew, at an executive nirrting held
jin Boston lat month, Mi Helen
iking, Omaha delegate to the meet
i
I
ing, reports.
Mrt. tan Anderson, Mrs. Yin-
The Ideal Time
To VISIT EUROPE
(jrast Rnlsm ini Tfts I'Mitiamt t'S t)il
Alirier'ts Id ttitisiuvr tnd Suiuna
Salliitfs Every Few Iys Irani
Msnlrssl ! Llvsrpool, Swlhsmplen,
Lsu4a, Clstss, Havre sad Aatwsrp
Combined Bervlrt
Canadian Paeifia Railway
Navttsilona Oenersle Italian
Montreal Naples Genoa Tricsta
Ta ItarsMl lra PklursMss, Outlet Old Ousts
by Its "f sisrsss si Frsscs" asd
"Eaiarass el Brllsls"
Two Delightful Day an th
Sheltered St. Lawrence River and
Cult Less Than Four Day At See I
vary thing Canadian Pacific Standard
Apply t Local Agenta or to
It. 3. Elworthy. Can. Agent. Passenger
Dept., 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Traf lie Agent
VAP0RAtf
" milk
fbr
cream COOWnft
left LJ
i?aHl
TRIM and graceful
ankles are ;the re
ward of the Ttiomen .who
wear Phoenix Hosiery.
'Phoenix fits perfectly,
hold their shape and are
made for long wear.
0
S. E. Corner
16th and Harney
Stor of Omaha
If you want to quicVly
clear your skin and complex
ion, put tome firm, healthy
flesh on your bones, increase
your, nerve force and power,
and look and feel 100 per cent. '
better, (imply try talcing two
of Mastin's tiny yeast VITA
MON Tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin's
VITAMON contains highly
concentrated yeast vitamines,
as well as the other two still
more important vitamines
(Fat Soluble A and Water Sol
uble C) and is now being used
by thousands. It positively
, will not upset the stomach or
cause, gas, .but, on the con
trary, is a great aid to di
gestion, to overcome consti
pation and as a general con
ditioner of th whole sys
tern. Pimples, boils and akin '
, NO FLABBINESS oduyln'gHn!
Ktr iij-m t Nvie ' fluence, the coroi plexion be
NO HOLLOW5 , comes fresh and beautiful.
- Pay When Cured
treatment that rare Piles, flstala and etbee
a saert tin, without sever sorgical )-
Trw 1 Bd. (Baa BMg.)
ent Anor am! Mrs. Theodore
Kousrvclt, jr., all members of Ihe
league, il tetve un the finance
committre.
Mrt. thrw and others went to
Washington August .'J to appear
before the Judniaiy eoinmlitee in
brhalf of a national rharter lor tht
Womrn't 0ercat Service league.
Rouen's
Value-Giving Store
Bargains
In
Lace
Curtains
Cretonnes
Ilich-gradc Marquisette,
Voile nnd Sciim Curtains,
in White, Cream and Ecru.
From one to twenty ra'rs
of it pattern. Former value,
$7.50 per pair.
Special, Saturday
Per Pair
Window
Shades
Special:
Genuine Oil Shades on
guaranteed rollers in the
popular brown color. Read;
to hang. Complete.
Size 36-ln.x6 ft., regular 11.39
value, Saturday sveA
saeh J9C
Size 36-in.x7 ft., regular $1.50 '
value Saturday, qa.
eaeh OVC
Cretonnes
Special
A. wonderful showing ot Cre
tonnes. Large assortment to
select from. Former value,
75c to $1.25 per yard. Satur
day, per yard, 39 C
Gennina Aluminum
Percolator
lack Ebonlzsd Wood Handle
family sice.
$L25
Genuine- Alumiaom Vx
Stew Kettles
$1.45
Genuine AhDmnaa
DoubleBoiler
. $1.25
" Bowen's
Gnar&nteed Broomi
33c
Useful and Serrioeablo
Btepladder Stool
$1.95
Heward, Oetween 13th A 18th
-$1.98
50
Greatest Mattress
Sale of the Year
Next Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
A SpecUl Purchase) Makes
It Possible to Sell Them
At Marked Reductions.
The tale of mattresses at the
Union Outftttlnf I'o. next Patur
day Is certain to be the talk of
Omaha fur every stylo Is many
dollars below the pries that mat.
tresses of similar quality have
been aellintr for.
Every mattress la filled with
selected materials and built in a
latting itnd sanitary manner.
There is every kind from the
plain felt top. to ths all felt mat
tress with roll edge. As tlwsys,
you mske your own terms.
Advertisement
DR. R. W. BAILEY
I'erionelly in chtrgt.
A.eeelslrs
tir. II. Willlamaen
I)r. C. M. Drool. msn
Painless
Eatractien
X-Ray Service
Reasonable
Pricet
Bailey Dental Co. Inc.
70S City Nal. Beak Bias
JAcksaa 3420
Bowen's
Value-Giving Store
Boy Your
Blankets
Now at
BOWEN'S
Splendid and comfortabta
doubU blankets at $1.95
per pair and up.
1 11 . - akU IdU
abaat StXTOSIQUB, instance teaaair
taat wUl esst Tea BstUa If sa ara net
earaS or besetted. Been sua aasslas' a
tsaia ta amaaasa aarsaaal aesineaa, ate.,
akaaU set this free bask at anas.
CUMBEKLAN0 CHEMICAL COMPAltT
448 Berry Block, NasbTfBa, Taan.
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce
People who don't (row too fat ara the
fortunate exception. But if you find the
fat accumulator or already cumbersome,
you will be wise to follow thie autsestlon.
which la endorsed by thousands ot people
who know. Ask your drutfist (or it you.
prefer write to the Marmola Co., 461t
Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.), for a
large case of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets. One dollar Is the price the world
over. By doing- thia you will be aafa
from harmful drugs and be able to re
duce two, three or four pounds a week
without dieting or exercise.
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged up Kidney Deposits art) Dis
solved and tht) Toxins (Potions)
Completely Driven Out, Drug,
gittt Told to Guarantee) it in
" Every Inttance. .
"Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "da
pends upon the perfect functioning' and
health, of your kidneys, so whatever you
do, don't neglect them."
Dr. Carey 'a famous prescription. Ho. 777.
known- as Marshroot, is not recommended
for everything, but we cannot too strong
ly urge its use if you suffer from annoy-
ing bladder troubles., frequent passing; of
water night and day. with smarting or
irritatoin, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloating irritability with loss
of fleah, backache, rheumatism or any other,
tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetis or
Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form ,
may be stealing open you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use of this wonderful prescription if you
have any of the above symptoms; Kidney,
and Bladder troubles don't wear awiy
They will grow upon you slowly, stealth
ily and with unfailing eertanity.
Never mind the failurea of the past if
you even suspect that you are aubjeet tea
Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day, foe
it ia for aale by the 8 Sherman A Me
Connell Drug Stores and every -good drag
gist has been authorised to return the
purchase money on the first two bottles
to all who state they have received no
benefit
nUPTUIlE
VS3 was bbs Withollt a
Surgical Operation.
Call or Write.
Ir. ttriy's Hernia lattHiti
IWenty back without eneetioti
If HUNM OUASANT8ED
SKIM tMBASS REMEDIES
IHunt's Salve ens Soa),fall In
the treatment afllelk. Reeaaia
IUnaTwertB.Tettafe)rotherllcB-
Int aUa diseases. Try thia
at Star risk.
Saaatan IcCenaall S Drug Stars
'0
f TwiNr
mbcoiassJ
CANDIC
m
If r. ret an asmas. aanasai, waaa.
B -
a
3
CM
W 71