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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
THE EKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH U. 1922. i .1 Society At Bril Luncheon, In honor of fier Jughtrr. .Aliiunn Campbell, Mfi. j, IV, Campbell entertained at a lunth'oa bridge. th til4cknon WHnrttUy roon. 1 ti uLtrt rrc i'hrminiy drmriri wiili inlc a ii 4 lavender pnnf flower. Covert ue ! id lors MJmim rkeriaa AHio, W.S SU-S. jTr-KS, Ma.4. ll.lt.JI, l-MLf lii-l-f, iie H-lmqu'i'. fl lb"", H.SSteeaa fceuat... Vi.e Jl.ll, AtiUl Rl'Hl4 Fetere, HiH r.i , r. H. RwhiI Ike Slime Iwraiky Ji.4. a. tuUiiir ll.if Miuii'H hji, lurutke t ulll.s. Mri N.vllle, lvlelr l4eaU( M Pl"ll. I'.'l. Missionary Meeting. Tht Women' Foreign Missionary or-trty ( th !ncom Park Meth odist church will hold it inontt"! meeting in the fhurch par tori Ire day, Mirth (7. The regular meriini; will open at 2:30, followed bv a prc gram given bv the King's lleraUU, with Mr. K. t. James in charge. At 6 o'clock dinner will he met to the (amilic of the church. The speaker will be tin He. Arthur Au tack. Reservation (or the dinner imut be made ith Mri, I', M. Tre main by Thursday morning. At Eacelalor Spring. Mr. and Mr i. A. I. Reed will leave Saturday for Excelsior Spring, where Mi Krna Keed will Join them next Thursday. There will he a congenial party there next week, at Mr. Arthur Krmmgton left today to join Mr a. Howard Haldrige at F.xceUior. and Governor and Mri. Robert Carey of Wyoming, who have several times been visitors in Omaha, are also at the Springs just now. National Alliance. National Alliance of Daughters of Veterans will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in Memorial hall. The state president, Mrs. Georgia Triestly, will be prevent and members are urged to attend. Personals Mrs. E. M. Syfert is visiting with relatives at Broken Bow. Dr. rhilip Slier will return Thurs day morning from an eastern trip. Mrs. Frank Conlin returned Tues day mosning from a month's visit at North Tlatte, Neb. Mrs. F. M. Russell of Lincoln is spending a few days with her mo ther, Mrs. J. W. I'arUh. Mrs. George A. Roberts will re turn Thursday morning from a sev eral weeks' stay in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Clarke are sailing April IS from New York for a three-months' stay overseas. Dr. Clarke plans to study in England, Germany and Austria. James L. Faxton left last Sunday for Minneapolis on a business trip. From there he will go to Washing ton to spend two weeks with his daughter, Miss Betty Paxton, whose spring vacation begins March 21. Miss Dorothy Davidson, who is a schoolmate of Miss Paxton's, wijl be with them for her vacation. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and her daughter. Miss Helen Smith, leave this evening for Boston for a two-weeks' stay. There will be nu merous affairs for Miss Smith in honor of her wedding to Philip Gray Lovell of Cambridge, which win , take place in Omaha April 18 at AU " Saints church. "Mrs. Edgar Morsman leaves Wed nesday evening for the east. She will join her daughter, Miss Mary Mors man, who is attending Byrn Mawr, and her son, Edgar, for a few days at Atlantic City and they will spend the rest of their spring vacation in New York City. Mrs. Morsman plans to return to Omaha the first week in April. Rc-Elccted to Office Li.py-TiMt. tali? Kiss. THE TALE OF fcM-ASTER MEADOW Mrs. O. M. Jones was 4-e-elected president of the Omaha Woman's club of the railway mail service Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. S. 'fox ward. Mrs. Arthur DrLong was re-elected vice presi dent; Mrs. J. .. Quinn, correspond ing secretary; Mm. John Uittinger, recording secretary; Mrs. C. T. l.eigh, treasurer, and Mrs. V. V. I'axton, auditor. Monday Luncheon to Honor Miss . Morgan . Many groups and individuals inter ested in the coming of Miss Anne Morgan have made reservations for the luncheon to be given in licr honor at the Fontcnelle hotel Mon day, 12:15. Among the groups who will attend are the Kiwauis and Ro tary clubs, M. E. Smith company, Woman's club. Woman's Press club, All Saints church and Concord club. The Overseas Girls who will attend are asked to make their reservations with Mrs. Clark Hallam before Sat urday night. Mrs. Joseph Barker will be hostess at the luncheon, which is open to the public. John L. Kennedy, who toured the devastated district of France last summer, will preside. Mi$s Morgan, who is vice presi dent of the American Committee for Devastated France, will arrive in Omaha Sunday morning to speak at a free meeting Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, Fontenellc ballroom. Ar thur C. Smith is chairmart. She will speak of her rehabilitation work in the Aisne district, in which she has been engaged most of the time since 1917. Afternoon Tea. Mrs. J. C. Hammond was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a tea for about 20 guests in- honor of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Rasutz of Den ver, who is visiting her, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. K, Ham mond, who came here as a bride from Washington a few months ago. The house was decorated with tulips and spring flowers. Card Party. The Blessed Sacrament parish will give a card party and bunco game on St. Patrick day at their hall at Thirtieth and Curtis avenue. For Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Henry Wyman was hostess this noon at luncheon and bridge for Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Eight guests were present. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Bear Miss Fairfax: You know folk are Inclined to smile a bit if they catch you reading your column in the newspaper, ami yet more per sons read it when they are alone than care to admit. If it were a Business," "Automobile" or "Books "Vou Should Read" column, they would not smile. They understand those things and they don't seem foolish. Yet how much more im portant and vital to life are th problems that find their way into your section: no mathematical or business problems are so subtle and Intricate as the ones you have to deal with. I wonder if you sweat over them like business and pro fessional person sometime do over their problem. If you answer gen eral questions like the following, I wish you would give an opinion. 1. Why do girls cry out for com. panionship and love through your column when (in a general aver age) they want things (position, good clothes and a cash register)? 2. Why don't girls oand them selves together and change the style of their skirts? 3. Is "game-playing" a necessary requisite to feminine character? 4. Are not girls protected too much by American laws, thus mak ing them weaker? 5. Why do men expect girls to be more perfect examples than themselves? - 6. Whv are so many men going about with other girls besides their sweethearts and wives? 7. Why are men so busy making money and so poor at managing leve affairs successfully? . 8. And with all this, why are we advancing in civIlization?SIMpLE I do "sweat,", figuratively speak, lng over some of the questions put to me. particularly some which are too delicate for the printed page, and to which I reply personally. Someone suggested to me recently that I seemed to think myself al waya right. A sensible reader like yourself knows not only that I am not always right, but that I cannot think myself always right. This much is true, however: I alway try to give a fair, helpful anwer. and over and over again I receive thank you" letters from peopla who have found a bit of help or encourage ment in answer to their problems. We hava measuring sticks in lire, you know. Some people measure everything by money: others by the color of the kin; other by educa tion, and eo on. In my replie I try to apply moral measuring sticks. Uneeltlahnesa. eourtey, industry, modesty and progress are a few of th thing" which I consider essen tial to character, and I measure most of my replies by theso ruling sticks. So even when my advice is wrong in a particular case, at least it is based' upon a fundamental moral principle. I have answered you much at length, for the reason I feel you are not 'simple" as you sign yourself, but will understand. Answering your questions: 1. Girls cry out for companion ship because they want companion ship. Every normal person wants companionship and love. The fact that girls want position, good clothes and all the rest does not alter the fact that more than anything else they want love. 2. What kind of skirts would you suggest? Perhaps if women were as concerned about skirts as you seem to be they would band them selves together to fight for a cer tain kind. Women worry less about their skirts than men do. 3. I don't know what you mean by "game playing." If you mean the maneuvering and camouflaging which are found in the feminine character, I can only say It is a de. velopment of circumstance. Woman has never had the privilege of mak ing an open fight for any of the big things in life. In love, for example, woman has always had to sit back and wait for her lover to come to her. She may "let concealment like a worm i' the bud feed on her damask cheek" so long as time lasts, but no tford or hint of her feeling ais proper from her until the man has made nis declaration. in t you see she has had to use indirect methods, to get her results? I am not discussing the right and wrong Of it. I am telling you what is the case. In business, as well as in love, woman has had to maneuver for position and advantage. The di rect, bold, courageous woman has, in the past, been penalized for these commendable qualities, and I dare say you yourself object as much as any man to that type of woman. Now a woman has to be one thing or another. If she is going to be kept in the "clinging vine" state, then she will have to resort to "game playing" for everything she wants in life. Even a rat doesn't die without a struggle, nor will woman give up the things her in stinct and cultivated senses demand, without some effort to acquire and achieve. So long aa society or civil isation penalises her ror acting openly, bo long must we be recon ciled to her indirect or "game-playing" methods. Personalty, I ay give women the same opportunities and consideration as we give men. It won't make thenv lesa womanly. It may make them more honest. I will answer your other questions tomorrow and give you some advice for yourself personally, . UIHUR SCOTT IAIIW CHAPTER XXIU Moving Day. . Mister M'tdow Moutelud a K'C4t uncle ho us Whom ii at I'ncle Billy. He was the eldr.t of all the mem ber of the Meadow Mouse family Hue lived under the mow nrar the brook, Hobbling along through one of the tunnels beneath the seven crust of (now, he hjppenrd to ineel Maitrr Meadow Mouse a he was returning from hi talk with I'etcr Mink. "i jtiat w Ttter Mink at the brook!" Matter Meadow Mouse tailed. -Hal" I'ncle Billy snorted "The question is, did he fee you?" "He did,' Master Meadow Moue answered with no little pride, (or be felt quite important, "lie riot only saw me. He talked with me." "Ha!" Uncle Kilty snorted (gain. "Then thi if moving day." "Why, it' not the firt of May, it it?" .Mailer Meadow Moue cried. "Hardly!" said Uncle Billy, with something like a sniff. "It's not (round Hog Day yet; and that's only the second of February." "Then why should anybody move, right in the middle of winter?" Mas ter Meadow Mouse wanted to know. "Because" Uncle Billy declared 2i 'HarUncle Billy anortcd aainTTbca this is moving dag." hotly "because somebody has gone and let Fcter Mink know where we're spending the winter. And it's not safe for us to stay here any longer." Master Meadow Mouse couldn't help feeling guilty. Still, he hoped he hadn't made as great a mistake as Uncle Billy would have him be lieve. "I've heard," he ventured, "that Peter Mink can squeeze through any hole that's big enough for his head. But surely he couldn't get even his flat head into one of our passages." "He ran burrow fn the snow!" Uncle Billy snapped. "He can and he will. He'll come sniffing and listen ing all around here. And when he finds a likely spot to dig, down he'll go through drifts and crusts until he reaches the stubble." Uncle Billy shook his head and drew a long breath. "Young man," he said, "you've got us into a peck of trouble! This whole village has to move. Don't let it happen again!" By that time others of the vil lagers had gathered round and heard the news. Of course the news spread fast. And in a surprisingly short while, the Meadow Mouse family was on its way to the mill pond. Everybody set to work everybody except Uncle Billy Meadow Mouse. He was very busy telling all the rest what to do, though he didn't help half as much as he thought he did. But ever one was polite to him, for he was te oldest Meadow Mouse on the farm. It wasn't long before they bad everything snug again. And as for Master Meadow Mouse, he was actually glad that he had made the whole village move. For Paddy Muskrat lived in the mill pond. He spent all his time there when he wasn't taking excursions up the brook. And Master Meadow Mouse foufid him the best of company. Especially did Master Meadow Mouse like to hear Paddy Muskrat slap his tail upon the water, when he gave the danger signal. Copyright, 1922. Clubdom P. E. O. Officers. Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. sis terhood elected the following officers at the home of Mrs. D. J. Sinclair Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. R. D. Ebright, president; Mrs. A. M. Smith, vice president; Mrs. rr. C. Newcomb, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Sage, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Bronson, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. McGrew, chaplain; Mrs. D. J. Sinclair, guard. O. E. S. Program. Liberty Star Kensington will present the following program at its meeting Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple Red Cross rooms: Vocal olos, Florence Easier Palmer; violin selections, James Peterson; readings, Mrs. Marie Anderson, and Scotch songs, Mrs. John MacTaggert., . A Silly Song By A CUCKOO BIRD. I wish for no tombstone of marble or bronze like a signboard to stand at my head, when they lay me away in the arms of the earth and I. sleep in my last quiet bed. For the dis carded shell that men cover with dirt, when my spirit has thrown it away, will differ in no way from all of the rest that have rotted and mingled with clay. But I would like to leave, when I pass through the vale, a son in the heart of mankind and a few printed pages where those who are sad some reasons tor laugh ter can find. And the lessons I learn in my battle with life I would like to pass on witfcj my pen. To help in thfr troubles and cheer. on their way, the next generation of men. To stand like the milestones that guide and instruct, by the side of the road I have trod, when men have forgot ten the hole in the ground where they dumped me and threw on the sod. ' (ConvriahU ::. My Marriage Problems AdaU GarriMn'a New Phac of "REVELATIONS Of A WIFE1 How Dr. MiDermott Smoothed Everything Out, Duly's nuncliiUnre is ytuot C4(it everything fle 4ve uie pi liii Jirrote reror4 (luting the world war. At Dr. McDenioM' enrhinmlim of recognition he fluhrJ a bmk rrt and mmnifffj like an a!'.hr,J schoolboy, liut the rnlhuijiie In. tie phjtlrln, unnutieing, wjt pnijip ing my liiubjnd' arm up and down, while bi rontiitu'd to uttrr his mild MfrmtypH clmiii of "l)t:r me!" and "Who would lave thought it!" "Don't give yourwlf anntlirr thought, my boy. concerning hi lit tie coiitretcnip," be said. "Why, Mr. Graham' art ion wj only titont natural and logical under the circum ftUnres. although I wouldn't advise it repetition," He inclined bis head toward me curiously, with an aimird little tmile which made me frel fhout fix yean old. "I will go dow n to the oflice now," the phyician continued, "and ar range everything. You will no doubt wish a larger room than thin, so I will register you both for one of our bet upon another floor, and will settle Mri. UlackV bill'" another mite at me "up till now. Thi will be satisfactory, I hope" he turned to Dicky deprecatingfv. ".Satisfactory!" Dicky exclaimed. "I should think it was more than that. We are deeply indebted to you, Dr. McDcrmott. Tell me, are you o buy that you can't share a little supper sent up to our new quarters when we get them? I'd like to know you better." The little physician's face glowed pink with pleasure, and in his eyes shone his admiration of Dicky, born of his army experience. The Doctor Accepts. "I shall be more than delighted,' be said, "although Mrs. Graham" he paused and look at me, hi pro fessional instincts warring with bis social ones. "I am afraid it may be too much for her." "You don't know her. doctor! Dicky retorted. "A little blowout will do her good take her mind olT Dog Hill Par agrafs By George Bingham rag mm I Little Fidity Flinders drew the pic ture of the Wild Onion school teach er and a cow on the blackboard this afternoon. Fidity may some day make a fine artist, but as vet his drawings look too much alike. Poke Eazley says married men often get unjustly accused without any grounds whatever. As an ex ample when he went home yesterday his wife immediately accused him of being about two-thirds full of moon shine licker, and he had a hard time convincing her that he had got that way by following a blind horse around a haystack. Washington Hocks says when you hear of a fellow beginning to stay at home all of a sudden you may know. he has either reformed or has rheumatism in both feet. ,ommon Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Are You Mentally Lazy? Ever really tried yourself out by undertaking something which is out of your general routine and which would necessitate a lot of thinking and planning on your part? You have probably avoided any thing of this sort, because you have wished not to work hard in a mental way. In some deals you have been in, it might have saved you some mon ey if you had given personal serious thought to the matter instead of let ting others do your thinking. If you had used your own head you might have figured out a way to save at least a part of what was lost. ' The little thought you did give to the matter was more, in the way of cussing yourself for being a fool and investing in the wrong proposition, instead of figuring some way to save your investment. This is due largely to mental lazi tjess. It is hard for you to think out side of your particular line you won't do it then lose, if you are so pig-headed. Better bring yourself down to hard facts; look yourself in the face; you won't like the truth, if you are hon est enough with yourself to recog nize it, , Begin NOW to use your head. (Copyright, 19SS.) her rumped head. She' been in lh country o bng he'l rit il up. Of coure, if iha luj to cliey and g out, ituthiiig t!iiig. Hut with only her hul'4iid and brr hykiii at lha urty, h rail kit up jiht II lung a the feel lke it and k dwn wlint he doenn't, C'ao't ou get m a lit tle mile, titling roin, bedroom and bath? Or aren't there any vacant?" "I am mrr that ran It iiwiugrd," Dr, McDcrmott returned, moving t wjtd the dour, "and I will be baik ininirdutely, You won't nerd to dre, completely, Mr. Graham, t can bring you a long coat." "I brought one with me," Duly tnterpord, promptly, "but th ink vo for your kiudnc, doctor. We'll be ready wIkii you get bark, and when we're icttlcd in the other room I'll order nipi'tr." Ihe tittle plyiiuii bowed himrlf out, and Dicky looked at tue quizzi cally, and I inspected a little cotk ity. Hut I was loo relieved at the way thing had turned to take um brae at hit attitiMc. He surely wa entitled to a little preening of hi mental plummage I said to tnyM-lf, smiling at him with what I flattered myeii was jut the right touch of Wild v admiration. Mdge Compliment Dicky. "You've been wonderful, Dicky," I laid heartily. "I am ashamed of my self for making all this troiMr." "Oh. I'll forgive you." Dicky aid with the burlesque lof linens which he know alway a brings an exasper ated exlclaiu.itiun from me, "and you probably will be restored to citizen ship after a suitable period of penance. But lct'i get busy now. I'll put your ihoes on, and help you with what little drc Ming you need. Of course, old Lit came to bat and sent you a long cloak. I'd never have thought of it, but that old girl never forgets a trick." "She's wonderful," I agreed, "but," with a sudden rush of appreciation for the way Dicky bad rescued me from my humiliating predicament, "somebody else I know is wonderful, too." "Who? The doctor?" Dicky de manded with an amused glance, r I returned his glance saucily. "Of course, the doctor," I drawled. Then I caught sight of myself in the mirror and sank down on the bed hvitericallv. The saucy moue which ordinarily Dick likes. and which, womenuke, on account ot that knowledge, I occasionally use, had become a gortesque grimance because of the unsightly discloration of my eve and forehead. "What's the matter?" Dicky asked concernedly. "I caught sight of myself in the mirror just as I made a face at you," I exclaimed between giggles. "Truly, a lady with a black eye has no bus iness trying to be coquettish. Did you see how awful I looked?" Dicky promptly lied as a gentle man should. "I didn't notice," he said "D'ye think that's all I think of you your looks? You're always the same to nie, sweetheart." And though I know his words were only partly true, they warmed my heart. 75orchmA Evaporated Milk Buy the brand on which you can rely. Every batch that leaves the conden saries is given an extra, final laboratory test to in sure purity and quality. . It's pure country milk with the cream left in. j tVAPORATtf Parents' Problems How can a busy wife 'nd mother keep in close touch with both her children's problems and also those of her husband? Let her set apart a certain part of the day for herself even only a half hour. In that time, let her think quietly of children and her hushanu. Their needs and desires will come clearly before her. Then when with them, she will find herself and they will find her in sympathetic touch with thenv ADVERTISEMENT. I I Home-made, but Ha$ No Equal for Coughs Make family mpplr of really ( flitprortame i oiik" nieuiriue. to 11? pnyved, and saves about 'f. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with, soreness, thront tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakps up during the night with croup and you want ouick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug gist can simply vou with 2'a ounce of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you can us clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raise the phlegm, stop throat tickle and soothe and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ass and -certainty' that it is really astonishing. Piriex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and Is probably the best known means gf overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "2','j ounces of Pinei" with full directions snd don t accept anvthinjr else. Guaranteed ta give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wsyae, Ind. Six Rules for Miking OB COFFEE J. Keel) your coffee air tigHt It iosii It strength and aroma when xpoitd to air. Kp it in an air-tight container, Z Measure carefully Experiment until you find Just th proportion of Co8t and water that suit your tut. Thn tick to thsml Queuing usually mn a poor cup of CorJ. 3. Use grounds orify once Don't 1 th Coffee ground in tha pot and r-tp for the next meal. Used Coffta ground art of no mora value in making Cont than ash in building a fir. 4lIseboiIiniJwater Boil your water, but don't boil your Coffee: don't let tha water and tha ground ban boil together after they art mixed. 5. Serve at once Many a pot of perfect Coff ha ben ruined by letting it cool. If you must wait, keep the Cofftt piping hot, but nvcr lt it boil Re cooking injur tht flavor. 6. Scour the oqfleelxrt It it not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and et it away to dry. Scour it even mora carefully than other cooking utensils. 4he iwivarsal drink Ttil tiviHlumBt it ptri of ta tdacM.' tiooi! ratnMi(a comikih by i'"1"" Coin awrcijnu el tht Unitti StMttM in co-ontrstion with tht plMattrt of tht StMtt ol Sto Ptuto, Btttil, which pro- JurM marm thmn half ot til tht Ctfftt vitj in tht Vnitti St ft ot Amttic. oint CtKtt Trtdt Publicity c.omauriM, Wtll Stmt, Ktw lik Buehler Bros. OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Meats and Provisions At Lowest Prices 212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St 2408 Cuming St. Special for Thursday and Friday Choice Halibut, or whole. 17c Choice Halibut Steak 20c Choice Salmon, or whole. . , 16c Choice Salmon Steak :. .: 18c Smoked Salmon . ,32c Smoked White Fish . . . .25c Choice Finnan Haddie . ... .:. ...... . .20c Sugar Cured Break fast Bacon, or whole 22c Sugar Cured Regu lar Hams, i or whole 26c Choice Pork Loin Roast . . . .17c Best Creamery Butter 38c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 16c Choice Rib Boiling Beef 6c Fresh Spareribs 11c Choice Beef Pot Roast 10c Pure Lard, lb... 15c Evaporated Milk, tall cans ...... .9c Ed. S. VaiFs BUTTERINES None Better Liberty Nut, 1 lb.20c Liberty Nut, 5 lbs. at .97c Evergood Butterine, 5-lb. car ton.. $1.00 AVVAYS Be . Complete SV)PPUY VbU WITH OUR M6 AT plluullicd MILK Our product I I'uro, rich and hi)rmtt. The pru of per o,urt it fair and In keep, (ng with tht quality of "Omaha Milk" ZZZZZ-- Manager i WE fc.t.r 0127 A Spring Tonic Th tt sprlna rnnli- you csn l.k U rour. ( flllKOI'HACMU HI'INAL, ADJUSTMENTS. Ih.r wll do you amid. Ihty will sJj"t Iks CAUSK If inf sickneM. I'll I HO 1'RACTIC it fsr mors efficacious thin ail .print tonic Coniiilutlun and snsly.ls fr. I.ily Chiropractor In alUnilane. Rnldrnt call, mart when ntcctiary. Drs. Curren & Curren Urn: S-t Waad Bldf. lath Faroarn Phon. AT Untie 7B45 R..ld.nl KE nwood 373 AJDVKRTISKMKNT. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound , Lake.Michigan. -"Aboutone year ago I suffered with Irregularities and l"li,'a"l,,,"a,',,,,-,lnriiaL'riofi tin A m f" ta ntan ii(.oo at iva w times was obliged tostayoffmyfeet. 1 doctored with our family physi cian and he finally said he could not understand my case, so I decided tn try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several bottles of the Vegeta bleiCompound and used Lydia E. Pink ham'a Sanative Wash and I am en tirely cured of my ailments. You may ubhsh this letter if you wish." Irs. M.Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact. women should consider and that is this. Women suf fer from irregularities! and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, aa well as different med icines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Compound, and Mr sr. Sherman's experience is simply an other case showing its merit If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn't it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound? F O .11 111 PROSTATE GLAND, -BLADDER, KIDNEYS. Tha.a thrta organs ar. r pon.lbl. for mora ml.ary among men than all othain combined. Pains In back, tiled feeling, gettlnc up at night, prematura age, less ened vitality, era eome of tha results of these troubles. We believe we have tha beet treatment known to quickly correct these ai.oroere. Co.te nothing unless it doe. the work, tan MM fsr Illustrate booklet. ISSI BOX 293-1. NASHVILLE, TENN. ADYEBTISEMENT. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Drug gists Told to Guarantee it in Ev. erjr Instance. a "Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "de pend, upon tho perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them." Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 77T known as Marsh-Root is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strong ly urge its uie if you suffer from annoy ing kidney, liver snd blsdder troubles, freouent pausing of water night and day. with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with lois of flesh, bsckache, hesdache, rheumatism or any other ten dency to Bright's Disease, Diabetis or Grave?, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable in both liquid and tablet form if you have any of the above symp toms. Kidney, Liver snd Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow uoon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. . Never mind the failures of the psst !f you even suspert that you are subject to these diseases; do not rose a single day fur Sherman it McConnell ' Drug Stores snd every good druggist has been aulhoriiod to return tha purchase money on the first bottle to all who state they have received no benefit. NOTE A generous trial bottle of Msrsh Root, tablet er liquid form, may be se cured by sending tie to Dr. Carey Co Elm ira, N..Y. Tor sals by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Stores. Bee Want Ada are the Best Business Boosters