THE HEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY. KKBRUARV
V)
v; , Society
Rc - Elected
"President'
IN a ) rmrWlty o4 f hum hu l(ir, uch a UvUh ball,
dcbguuir (ritniijuin an J bnllum duinrrpartur, ilit jIvion Army
Ktu bom nurmy lowmittn t4ll t the Foiiteutllc hold Thuidy
tnif, Fhr.ry , loom Urg en tht wcUl horuon. Thera ha Nm
n u Uik o( ttftuulul J4hiii iluiiurf itt month. au4 no end of dtligbi.
Iu) small aHairt, nur iti younger iet inyihing but well nteruute4
during Ih hohj.vi, hul (or really large. tocial Junction one hi to go
bailf to ihe Aa-Sat-Urn ttiviti or to the Aoei4tr4 Charities dinner
dance at (be tirndi i long go at U.t Septrmbrr.
Cbetli which ai reaching Mr, Charlr Oltutt of the nursery torn,
mute by every mail imliai die eagernei ol Omaha' rlni (or a truly
large fashionable oaasion. The dmnrr oifrrr4 by the rontenrllf lioirl
.iftfjing the 4atue ts proving popular. Among the larger anie (or
which retrrtiuna have been made i the one by Mr. anj Mr. Waller
1'age, who will enunain Mr. an4 Mra.-W. C l"rier, Mr. au4 Mr. Wil
lim Ritchie, r ; Mr. an4 Mr, f. M. Wilhelm." Mr. a"4 Mn. A. V. Kin,
ler, Mr. in 4 Mil. L. V. I rtfuot, Mr. ami Mn, K. H. Gairtea, Mr. France
ah Walton an4 Urn Warren. .
Mi. HUnthe Pactum will have at hrr gurst Mr. and Mr. II. II.
TUldriite, Mr. an.l Mrt. J. E. Davi4ion, Mr. an4 Mra. I.. Ji. Wetthrouk,
Mr an4 Mr. R. I. r. Krnuedv. Mr. and Mr I- A. Wickham. Dr.'H. M.
I iitgibbon, Meir. Walter llea4, Farnam Smith, Ed Moore ' and Earl
liannctu . . . , ' , ,
Sulllvin-Mornrty,
Mr. and Mr. E. F. Moriarty rn
nuume Ihe marriage ol their daugh
ter, Viola, to Umrt Sullivan. aou of
Mr and Mra. Vatrick Sullivan, which
took place Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock' at Our I.ady of Lounki
tliunli. 'J hi u the fiit wedding
v'.iiwh hi been performed in the
m church. Father Dowd per
formed the eeremuny in the pieicnce
of only the iiumriliatc familir. 1 ho
hrtde ore a 'Malay brown uit,
trimmed in Scotch mote; a hat of
orange jtiu and a cortape of
Ophelia roe. Mia Sue Morurty,
aikirr ol the bride, whu wit her at
iriuiaitt. wore a navy blue luit
trimmed iu mole, a lavender atraw
hat aqd a corsage of aweet peas to
match. Alter a khort motor trio Mr.
and Mr. Sullivan will be at horn at
the Hamilton hotel.
Green-Field. .
1 lie wedding of Mis Anis B.
1 icld of Omaha and Arthur A.
Green of Fairfax. Mo., v. at solemn
ized Tuesday evening at the home of
the bride bv the Kev. B. V. Vander-
lippe of Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church. Following; a three months
inn through California. Mr. and Mrs.
tirren will he at home on the Green
ranch near Fairfax.
Priaea for Card Party Announced.
Card players of Omaha will be
iuttrested to know of the many
leautiful trophies awaiting the witt
ers at the tirst card party to be giv
en by the Omaha Woman's ' club
Friday afternoon in the Burgess
Nah tea room.
Auction and high-five will be
played. Tables for auction will be
found in the mailt cafe and high
tfve tables in the. northwest private
dining room. The game will be
calletj at 2 o'clock.
This is the first of a series of
parties to be given to raise money
for the new woman's club house.
The following prizes have already
been secured: Two pair of silk hose,
candy jar, pottery baking dish,
bread board and knife, six iridescent
tumblers, cut glass rase, mahogany
domino sugar Iray, thermos bottle,
tiffany fruit dish, pollychrome can
dles, three pairs of individual salt
and peppers, pair of book ends, cal
endar, compote and an Italian flower
Humane Society Committee.
' Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth, Mrs. A". J.
love,' Miss Jessie Millard, Mrs. C. E;
Carter. Mrs. V. B.'Tage. Mrs. Wal
ter Paee. Mrs. W. H. Harper. Mrs.
Mary Huttz. Mrs. G. E. Ferrv, Mrs.
, Jchn W. Welch. Mrs. W. S. Martin,
Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Mrs. Otis
Alvijsrm whn sr snnmnrinor iht Hu
mane society pencil-selling campaign,
have been meeting their teams regu
larly .at the Burgess-Kash head
quarters on the fourth floor. This
committee has charge of 13 districts',
one woman for each district. Those
who will meet Thursday with their
Walter Fage, Mrs.. W. W. Bradley
sad Mrs. G. E. Ferry.
Two Families to Travel.
Mis. John Iten and her daughter,
Miss Helen Iten. of LosAngeles. are
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
O. Barmettler. Numerous informal
affairs are being given for them by
their frien&s. Mrs. Iten, Miss Iten
and Miss Irene Barmettler leave Sun
day night for aEureopcan trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Barmettler will accomnany
theni as far as New York, and from
there will take a three week's trip to
Cuba and . New Orleans before re
turning to Omaha. , . -:
For Denishawn Dancer.
Miss Mary;C. Cooper entertained
at luncheon at the Blackstone hotel
Wednesday for . Miss. Doris Hum
phrey who is appearing at the Or
pheum this week. Miss Humphrey
is a Denishawn pupil, having studied
there for five -years. - She is looked
upon by many as the possible suc
cessor to Miss Ruth St. Denis. Ap
pearing with Miss Humphrey is
Dorothea Bowen who was here with
Ted Shawn at the Brandeis last fall.
mm
-V '2',"
Mrs. i William II. Jones -was .re
elected president of the Woman's
auxiliary to the presiding bishop and
council of the Episcopal church dio
cese of Nebraska at 'the annual 'Con
ference 1 held . in i Omaha two weeks
ago." "'"
Bishop E. V. Shayler complimented
Mrs. Jones-on her wo'rk in connec
tion with ' the ' Winnebago Ittdians at
the AU'Saiiits 'Mission'. school.-' The
auxiliary .will . assume responsibility
for the school again, next year,
Chicago ' Visitors to Be
" Widely Entertained ',
''This Week-End ;
Mr. 'and? Mrs. Harry Street of
Cni'ca-go,' :wbo arrive Friday for a
weekendvisit with , Mr. and - Mrs.
John- L. 'Kennedy 'it their Fairacres
home, have many mends in Umaha,
as Mrs.;; : Street .' is a former
Omahan,.,nce Jeanne. W'akefield. So
cial events' will crowd their three
days here. Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy will entertain at a
small 'theater party at "Mecca" fol
lowed by , supper. Saturday noon
Mrs.' Henry T. Clarke will, give a
luncheon-' for ' Mrs. Street , at the
Omaha'club, and Saturday .afternoon
Mrs. Street 'Will,-be honor guest at
a bridge oarty given by Mrs. W. A.
I' razer.-Saturday evening-Mr. and
Mrs. .Kennedy will entertain at
dinner at the Athletic club, and Sun.
dayi afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Street
will, be: at home informally to their
friends 'at the Kennedy's. ' Sunday
cvening'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paxton,
will give a supper party honoring
Mr. and .Mrsr Street at the Omaha
club, Monday noon - Mrs. j George
laylor-.will entertain at' luncheon.
and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, will have a few friends to
Sine , at ' their home, to meet their
guests. 'Mr. and Mrs. Street will
leave 'Tuesday morning' lor Cali
tornia. '''- :' "' ;
'Fullcr-M'Dermand
Wedding ; Is
Announced
Announcement bat bren nude by
Mr, and Mr. Frank McUermand of
Kama City of the marriage of their
daughter, Mi Maud McDermand.
and Fdfd Fuller of Omaha, ton
of Mr. and Mr. C, F. Fuller. The
marriage took place December 4 in
Coloiado Spring, where both young
people were apeuding the winter,
Ihe wedding wa not announced at
the lime, or later at ChrUtma. when
Mr, Fuller pent two week with hi
parent in Omaha, and it it a ur
prie to hi friend.
'1 lii it the tcond wedding In the
family lo bt announced within a
week, at Mit Mary Fuller and I'aul
Shirley were jjuieily married at the
Fuller home lat Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. Edward Fuller will
make their home in Colorado
Spring.
Mr. Fuller i said to be one of the
mot attractive girl of the young
social et in Kaiua City. She at
tended Mi Bennett' school at Mil'
brook, Conn., where she and M ia
Mary Fuller were cood friend. Al
though he met Edward Fuller at
that time when he was attending the
Pawling school nearby, the romance
did not develop until a later date in
Colorado. Several Omahant have
met Mr. Fuller, among them Mr.
and Mr. Charles C. Allison, who
ttopped at Colorado Springs on their
wedding trip last fall.
Musical Tea At
the Home of
Mrs. Bradshaw
The first of a series of musical
teas given by the February team of
the rirst Methodist church, will be
at the home of Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw,
lOi South I-ifty-hrst avenue, i hurs
day afternoon, February 2. Other
hostesses during the month will be;
Mrs. J. If. Ready. February 9: Mrs.
Homer Stuntz. February 16. and Mrs.
George Mickle, February 23. Friends
and members of the church are in
vited. These teas are part of the in
tensive work of the Ladies Aid which
has divided into monthly teams for
their accomplishments.
On the program at Mrs. 'Brad
shaw's home will be a trio composed
of Mrs. P. F. Dreibus. Mrs. E. F.
Williams and Miss Thclma Cole;
Mrs. Flora Scars Nelson, who will
give piano numbers: Mrs. Charles II.
Wright, soloist, and Mrs. Earnest A.
Reese, violinist.
Swastika Club.
Mrs. Roy Hinman was hostess for
the Swastika club Tuesday afternoon
at a high five party, Mrs. Louis
Cobb was a guest of Jhe club. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. O. C.
Johnson. ,
My Marriage Problems
Adl Grrioa' Nw Ph ef
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Personals
A son was born February 1 to Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Dean at the Stewart
hospital, t' ', - ... . , .
An eight-pound sop twa born
Monday to Mr. and MrS. Bert Le
Bron, Drake Court apartments.
11 - .
W. G. Dickev will sperid the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. A. A..
Presnall, " and family -in Detroit,
Mi'ch.r and the following week .in,
Chicago.. - .-- ',; : ."".'."
Mr. and Mrs. Carl GKessner an
nounce the birth of a daughter,' '.Dor
othy Evelyn, at the Stewart hospital,
February 1.
E. M. Swobe spent Wednesday in
Ortjaha with his mother, Mrs
Thomas Swobe. He is on his way
from New York to his home in San
Francisco. , ' '
. Miss Elizabeth Barker, ivho Awas
visiting in Chicago, has gone to Mad
ison, wis., wnere sne win spend a
few days with Mrs. Richard Crane,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Ringwalt of
Omaha. Miss Barker is . expected
home the end of the week,.
Miss Marearet.. Parish' will return
Thursday from, a week ifi Lincoln..
She will be accompanied by her
sister," Mrs. F. M. Russell of Lin
coln, who will spend the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Parish.
The Task Lillian Ak4 Madge to
Ferform.
Katie went tlowty out of the
room, a bowed, drooping figure,
pitilulty dtilrreut from i lie olatile.
trmprtiuou little maid who had
erved u o lig and o faithfully,
that 1 could not keep the tear from
inv eye a I watchrd her.
For I knew, a Lillian and Mother
Graham did ni, the bitter ditap
poiutmciit whiih wa in tore lor
her when he should rea4 her letter
from Jim, and learn that the hut.
band who had adored her in hi
ctiinuy, stolid fa.hion, had gone
away fur an indefinite period, linn
in the belief that hr no humer
loved him, that, instead, (he carrd for
the man he had been meeting in o
niy.tcnou a fahion.
The door had no sooner ecurely
closed upon her than Mother Gra
ham whirled Uoii me.
"You can't fool ineT he aid.
"There' omrthiug going on that 1
don't know anything about. What
did Jim tell you tonight when he
asked to ee you in the kitchen? Hat
he left Katie? If he has, he ought
to have hi neck wrung. I wUh 1
had known what he wa up to w hen
he came ntceching around asking to
talk to you. I'd have put a Mca in
hit ear, I can tell you. '
She paired for aherr lack of
breath, while I reflected upon the
canny intuition with which she had
jumped at the truth, and the pe
culiarity of hrr temperament which
made hrr rush to Katie' defense at
any attack upon her, when he her
self was conM.inily criticising the
girl' actions.' It proved, I thought,
an old idea of mine that secretly the
is very fond of Katie, and would
mi.ss her even more than I would
were she to leave us.
Not Exactly.
"Not that 6he doesn't. deserve to
have him leave her," my mother-in-law
resumed, with one of the lightning-like
changes of front with
which she often bewilders us. "Al
most a ay husband would raise Cain
at the way she's been acting lately.
But, for all that look here, Mar
garet, haven't you a tongue in your
head? Did Jim tell you he was go
ing to leave Katie lor goo-dr ,
"Not exactly," I returned, thank
ful, indeed, that my promise to Jim
concerning .his plans extended only
to Katie. 1 could confirm Mother
Graham's ucss with a conscience
all the clearer for the opportunity it
gave me to warn her against saying
anything to Katie about Jim's de
parture. I wanted to deal with my
little maid on that question by my
self. "'Not exactly,'" she mimicked,
"what sort of an answer is that?
Now, don't you come any of your
high-and-mighty airs with me, Mar
garet, for I won't have it. I have a
right to know what is going on iu
this house, and if you can't tell me
I'll KO straight to Katie and get it
out of her."
She started to the door, her head
held high. That she' would make
good her threat I well knew, and I
returned Lillian's wink of under
standing commiseration with a wry
grin, as l toiiowed tier and put a
restraining hand upon her arm. ' '
I haven t the slightest intention
of keeping anything from you,
mother. Come into the library and
I'll tell you what Jim said." '
I made the mental reservation, as
I followed Dickey's mellified moth
er from the kitchen, that I had not
nrnmiserl to irtt her a 1 Tim had saidS
and I carefully censored my report
of the conversation as I repeated it
to Mother Graham. But it satisfied
her curiosity, and provided her vith
a new grievance always a good
thing to give her when she is es
pecially rampageous in the propos
ed substitution of Jerry Ticer for
Jim in the doing of the farm chores.
Madge Is Kept Busy,
"Jerry Ticer!" she ejaculated.
"Jerry Ticerl Well, I might as well
put in the Order for my coffin now,
for' I know that boy. will worry
me into my grave. Why, that
(tern! Vi tna'am wf ! hukr
me feel like liiomg the poker t
bun! And i know he'll loigrt every
ingl olilry thing 1 tell hint tu
do."
I mentally Hirer J wiili irr, far the
redoubtable Jerry, although rne of
the ntott obliging U4 in the
woild. and a gl. fauMut woiVrr,
of whom rvm Mother Graham
prove in her good.n4tured iuum
cut, ha iiiut wreuhrd mem
ory. But 1 ! get around tut
deficiency of Jrrry' by cheeking
each order 1 give him with a similar
request to hi mother. An4 a
Mr. Tder could give card and
ladrt to any nieim.ry teacher. I
1.1 ay feel erur about any la.kt
I may Jay upn Jerry ' w illing houl
iler. I knew that Mother Graham
would forget all about Katie in her
contemplation of Jerry Ticrr'a de
ficiencies, and 1 encouraged her in
a monologue upon the boy until he
ran down for want of words, and
remembered that be ought to make
an inspection of Richard Second and
the other sleeping children.
"If you'll it up lo kt Kichard and
Elizabeth in," the said, yawning,
"I believe I'll go to bed. I'm fright
fully tired."
"Of courne." I acquieced. but I
looked at Lillian ruefully wlicu my
mother-in-law finally left ti.
"Will this day never end?" I asked,
with every nerve and muscle re
minding me that I had risen at
dawn, had ckivrn over a hundred
mile, and had just experienced one
of the most itrcnuous hour of my
life.
"Yes," smiled Lillian, looking at
her watch, "in an hour and a quarter
more. And we'll have jut about
time before Dicky and hi e!tcr get
here to take the wheels of tonight's
happening apart and 'tee if we can
find out what makes them go round."
ommon oense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You Sneering at Some "Tight
wad?"
You consider So and So, employed
right in the same shop you are, a
tight-wad. a close fisted fellow, a
penurious woman, as the cue may
be.
Why? Because when money is
collected for any purpose the SO'
called tight-wad of the place never
chips in and helps out the cause.
" You never see or hear of that per
son spending for anything but bare
necessities.
But do you know the circum
stances which make for the careful
hoarding of the dollar in the case
your mind reverts to?
That somebody may be buying a
house, may be caring for a sick rela
tive, may be supporting an orphan
or sending a poor child to school,
and even the sum of 10 cent3 would
break the dollar neccessary to buy
essentials. -
Perhaps the one you have dubbed
"tight-wad" is systematically divid
ing the income according to' budget
practice and in order to make things
come out even cannot allow any
money for unexpected collections if
regular necessities and worthy 'ob
ligations be kepfup. "
'If the truth were known, possibly
the one you call close-fisted is doing
more real generosity -work than you
have thought- of perhaps paying a
larger proportion of salary to good
causes than you.
(Copyright, - lilt. International Fe&tur
Service, Inc.)
Dr. Pinto Recommends -
Boiling of City Water
Dr. A. S. Pinto, city health officer,
recommended the boiling of city
water for drinking purposes because
of excess of albuminoids, basing his
conclusions on tests made by Dr. C.
F. Crowley, city chemist. The of
ficial stated that the water was not
dangerous but not absolutely safe.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Home-made Renfdf
Stop Cough Qmckly I.
Th lMt Mh mrfn T ',
wwd. A tmU7 lPtr My , ,
quickly made. Save about St.
Yon might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy, which
is easily prepared at home in 3"9t
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary couxh or chest eold in 24
liours. Tastes pleasant, too ehudrea
like it and it is pure and good..
Pour 2Vi - ounces of Pmex m .
pint bottle i 4hen fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint a f anuiy
supply but costing no more than a
small bottle, of ready-made coagh
"TAnd as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the ml fame dm em
tranei that line the throat and air
passages, etopa the nwg throat
fickle, loosens the phlegm, and oon
your cough atop entirely. Splendwt
Jot bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway' pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 2Z ounces of Pin
with direction and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
Tk. ?iex Co, ft. yrayae, lad.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by s
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.,
", ' In Doubt.
Deai; Miss Fairfax: Although. I
have never been the party of the
second part to a "petting party," I
am prompted to enter -the discus
sioris, hoping to have my own prob
lem solved thereby.
To me a kiss is not a platonic
thing like a handshake or a smile,
but a symbol of love and affection
something sacred to be reserved for
the right ,one. However, it., appears
that men clo not cherish these senti
mentsah'd the girl who does "gets
left". And deep down In her heart,
Miss Fairfax, what girl wants . to
lose out? I cannot help but feel that
the quiet, timid, "cold" appearing
girl's love is just as warm as the
frivolous girl's, if properly encourr
aged, but she does not get the chance
or, is she supposed to "make" her
chances? ' .
Now, I ani wondering If I would be
justified in "loosening up" in my
ideals, in playing the game like the
popular girls, and have some good
times.- To vamp or not to vamp,
that is the question. IRENE.
It is easyrto see from your, letter
what you think of "loosening up."
Now do you really. think you. would
get any satisfaction out of. such a
performance if you ; lost ' your 'own
self-respect in the process?. "I don't.
In a sense, a girl can make chances
for herself without being Jn the least
a vamp. She can be friendly, sym
pathetic and good natured. If she
is "timid, cold and -quiet" her love
may be "Just as warm." but. her ap
pearance - would certainly- be a bit
intimidating. There is no need , to
hide your light under such a bushel.
One great-secret is that. of 'appearing
to enjoy yourself. No one is attract
ed .to a girl who mope's.- - - ,
-.- .- ;-
C. A.:. You say .that! the, .thing
which .rankles most .In, your 'heart
is that you got the worst of the bar
gain. At any rate you no longer
eyre- for-the man,-and-have no -in-tf-ntlon
of going back to him. You
are .only 28 and'there is'no'reason
v.hy j'ou should not still find a. good
deal of happiness in your life. If
you Intend to divorce your husband
why postpone action, unless you
have some idea of patching things
up again. You say the court makes
him pay you a certain sum weekly.
If the court awarded it to you, it
proves that the law believes you
are entitled . to it. Since you
supported yourself Tor so many
years while you were his wife I see
no reason why you should have any
compunctions about accepting what
is due you. You say he goes about
with other women, and would you
do wrong to go out occasionally. As
a rule it Is not considered verv good
form for a woman to go out with
men of her acquaintance under such
circumstances, until a divorce decree
is granted her. 1'her'e might be no
actual harm in it, but you would
lay yourself open to. the gossip of
any wagging tongues interested in
you. The other course is more dig
nified. Fall back on women friends
for company' for a while. .
. Brown Eyes: Being fntroduced to
a whole group of people at one time
is always rather difficult. Try to
look at each person as the name is
mentioned, smile or bow slightly. It
is correct to say at the end of such
a general introduction, "I am glad
to meet you." - If a man is formally
introduced toyou, as at a dance, it
is unnecessary to shake hands.
"How do you do," or "I am glad to
meet you,"-is sufficient reply, and
it is customary for the man, rather
than the girl, to express pleasure.
If a third person joins two people
who are talking, ' ona of whom he
does not know, it is compulsory with
good manners that he be introduced
at once to' the third person; - If an
introduction is . omitted it saves the
third person embarrassment to Blip
away if an opportunity offers.,
J. H. Jf.s -If you need a" house
keeper, you might advertise or ap
ply to the Y. W. C. A. or any em
ployment agency. I am sorry,' but
this department does not furnish
correspondents or addresses.
UCCESS OF TANLAC
DUE TO UT ALONE
Personal Recommendation of Celebrated Med
icine by Person It Has Restored to Health Is
the Chief Reason for Its Tremendous Sale.
- Nat a day passes but what thou
sands, of people ask the questions:
What is Tanlac? Whjf its phenome
nal success? -Why do we hear so
much about it? The anwer to these
questions is not difficult. .
Tanlac, Nature's' Medicine, is a
wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and
body-builder. It is purely vegetable
and is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known to
science. The medicinal ' properties
are readily, taken up by the system,
thereby aiding digestion, stimulating
the appetite and assisting the stom
ach in converting the food into nour
ishing elements that build up tissue
and nerve strength. There, is proba
bly not a single portion of the body
that is not benefited by. the helpful
action of this remarkable medicine.
The system, besides being purified
and strengthened by Tanlac, is toned
up and invigorated. It quickly over
comes indigestion, non-assimilation
of the food, nervousness, , headache,
backache, general debility and many
othet complaints that are so common
to the thousands of half sick, de
pressed men and women.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction vof disorders of the
stomach, liver, and bowels. At the
same- time, as . stated above, it is a
powerful -Reconstructive Medicine,
for it naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation of the food and the
thorough elimination of waste proct
ucts must, therefore, have a far
reaching and most beneficial effect
upon the entire system.
Probably 80 per cent of all dis
eases originate in the digestive or
gans. Dyspepsia, or what is more
commonly known as indigestion, is
not only one of the most prevalent,
but is one of the most difficult to
treat of all present day diseases, and
has for years baffled the skill of
leading specialists. It is almost al
ways followed by a complication of
diseases. One of the first is torpid:
liver with biliousness, followed by
headaches,, coated tongue, dizzy
spells, paiu in the backt palpitation
of the heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Soon. pother organs of
the body become involved and va
rious diseases develop and become
chronic if not checked in time. The
first symptoms of stomach disorder,
such as gas, sourness, constipation,
foul breath, fullness after ' eating,
pains in the stomach, headache,
tired out feeling, lack of energy,
should be the signal for prompt and
decisive action. , .
Tens of thousands of men and
women, of all ages and in all walks
of life, afflicted with stomach arid
liver disorders, some of them of long
standing, as . well as thousands of
weak, thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge of collapse,
have testified publicly that they have
been fully restored to the enjoyment
of perfect health by taking Tanlac
Tens of thousands have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and . indigestion
by Tanlac after other remedies had
failed, but many of them have re
ported a remarkable and rapid in
crease in weight along with their re
turn to normal health and strength.
That 13 the reason' Tanlac con
tinues, year after. year, to have the
largest sale of any medicine of its
kind in the world. " '
Tanlac is sold in. Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
i Ltliftc tlirir nun ihilJren ara in thr
Dog Hill Paragrafs I .Vbr'et..'vV'W
' i ituht kind ill lutmt would much
rail.rr coriftt m rl!4 bmutlf.
By Ceorg Bingham
i In Averhaulititf bit on t)U
vtrvk Jfrtffi (Vtloikt cnJrntily
put the tail bind whrcl in front, and
be ha been travtlii'tJ uphill ever
tiuce.
Today a Luke Mathcutl wit re
citing a bitf (ale about an earthquake
that (wept through ihi country
many vear . a fine bit of realism
u at added hcn one of the bog un
der the pottofTice raited tin too
high.
Wathiuuton I lock tavt it seem
to bint that the government did such
a big businr in srlling postage
stamp and cards for CliriMmai that
t could at leant put new roof on
our pottotlice building.
Parents' Problems
When a child of a neighbor annoy
one, should one deal with liliu, and
if to how; or should one speak to
his mother?
Theoretically, you tliould go at
once to the mother or father of the
offender ,who should, theoretically,
be glad to know the child' fault. In
actual practice this may lead to
much ill-feeling, as few parents ever
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
NOW DO MY
WORKWITIIEASE
Because Lydia ILPinkham'i
Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health
Homell,N Y.-"I waalnbadbealth
but there didn't aoem to b any ona
V
f A
thin; the mattor
with me. I aa
tired out all over
and it was an ef
fort tot ma to
move. I m-aa Irri
table and could
mt aluop niifhta
and bad trouhlo
with my bowi'li
and at my period.
It aeemed that
nearly every onn
around ma knew
df your medicino and wanted me to
try it, o at last 1 took Lydia K. link
ham'a Vegetable Compound Tahlcta
and Lydia E. 1'inkham lilood Medi
cine and improved evVry day. I do all
my own work now except the w vh
nr and do it with east. 1 can accom
plish aa much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and I try to pretevery one
1 know to tnko your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
thia latter as a testimonial if you
like." Mrs. Chas. Uakxr. Zl Spen
cer Ave,, Hornell, N. Y.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because ther
have taken it and bave been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial I
Sae tJUlk. INFANTS m INVALIDS
v . ASKFPR
Ho r lick's
tl Original
Avoid Imitation
Substitute
(Rich milk, milted train extract ta Powder
Na Cooking - NouriaMn EHfwtlU
For Infants, loviStls and Orowta Children
Tba OrtflMl Food-Drink Foe AS Ace
Announcing
, . , . our removal from 113 South 16th
' street to 1 09 South 1 6th street (two
doors north), opposite Hayden's.
The same high quality bakery products
in a 'new location. We now handle a
complete line of cakes.
17
You Love a
ich9 Velvety
Contralto Voice?
Mosc People with
Souls Dol
Marguerite D'Alvare a
singing of the beautiful aria
from "Samson and Delilah"
"My Heartat'ftyDearVoice''
it one of the loveliest thing
ever done on a phonograph
record. It's a
70CALION
V ed ecord
Price, $1.75
PLAYS ON ANY
.PHONOGRAPH
Oakford Mutie C
419 South I6tb
m mefomi
I HOTEL
jROMEj
I Dancing I
! Informal
I
ELI AS and His!
Orchestra
I Thursday and Saturday Night I
I
ADVEBT18EME.NT.
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Superfluous flesh li not healthy, Leithrr
Is it healthy to diet or exercise too much
for tta renwrval. Tho simplest methml
knowa for reducing the overfat body
easily and steadily Is the Marmot
Method, tried and endorsed by 'thousands.
Marmot Prescription Tablets contain an
eiact dose of the famous Marmola Pres
cription, and are sold by druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case. 1 hy
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
flabblness. They are popular because ef
fective and convenient. Ask your drug
gist for them or send price direct to the
Marmola Ob., 4612 Woodward Ave., De
troit, Mich., and procure a case.
When Out of Employment'
, try
A Bee Want Ad .
So
Biyriir
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS
; ' Quality Meat and Fish Sale for
I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
212 N. 16th St 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St."
a ueop umb'
TOK DINNER,
M'AAM ?
You'll Finn it
Good and 7fcsTY
WE 5CRVC
TOURIOMT,
POLITP
W'TM DELIVERY
THAT IS
HoTT
; Choicest Cut
Round Steak '
i ib., i2y2c
Choice Rib
Boiling Beef
lb., 6c
Corned Beef
Cured
Just Right
No Bone
14c
Choice Beef
Chuck Roast
lb.,'9c
Fresh Made
Hamburger Steak
15c
Sugar Cured
Skinned Hams
22c
Sugar Cured
Regular Hams
23c
FISH AND OYSTERS
Choice Halibut Steak, lb. ..... :20c
Choice Halibut, half or whole
fish, lb. ....17c
Choice Salmon Steak, lb . ...... .18c
Choice Salmon, half or whole
fish, lb. '....16c
Choice Fresh Catfish, lb ....... . 24c
Choice Fresh Codfish, sliced . . . . 20c
Choice Fresh Codfish, half or
whole .17c
Strictly Fresh Oysters, quart. . . .60c
Fancy Brick Cheese, lb . . . . . . .25c
Fancy American Cheese, lb. . . . .25c
Fancy Swiss Cheese, lb ...... . . .25c
Fancy American Cheese, sharp,
per Ib ..20c
BUTTER DEPARTMENT
Danish Pioneer Fresh Creamery
Butter .35c
Fancy Country Butter. .28c
Evergood Liberty Nut ,20c
Evergood Liberty Nut, 5 lbs. . . , .95c
Evergood Butterine, 5-lb. carton. 95c
SPECIAL SALE ON COFFEE
Kasper Bros. Fine Cut, lb. . . . . . .35c
Monarch Coffee, lb 35c
Mona Coffee, 35c seller, lb 28c
Small Lean
Pork Chops
Special at 15c
Choice
Boston Butts
15c
Fresh Spareribt
lb., 11c
Choice
Leaf Lard .
Choice Fresh
Side Pork
17c
Small Lean
Pork Loins
Half or Whole
15c
Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon
Half or Whole
Side
20c
