THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 192:
Society
MIS RliTII CAklrR tut
thon J iiie I 4i il.r de
i'r fi'r iiurruw i.( itit
KadcliHf. Th rd.lnij Hit I At
pUce tt the home t MU lf.
f r't pmt, Mr, ih1 Mr. R. I
lrirr, and only the n iiunluin
Unulift Mill he r.rrcnt. l)rn
Nephew, M(iiulrv ui Trimly
cthrdrl Mill red the rue
nd th ittriidant arc to be Ml
Irriif Carter, n.trr r( iSt bride.
nd Dr. Sanford Cirfoid.
On their return Irwin their
honeymoon tle cmnir to.iplr Mill
occupy the Carter home tr tlie
ummcr. Mr. Carter, Irene
Carter and her iter, Mr. ti
rd tJitlord. Mill M-nd thr tum
wer at the Kangrly Lake in
Maine, wlicr. Mi Lvou i'uole
ha a ummer home. Mi lcxle
pent i Met-U in Orrulu tint
nni u.ilh Mr, liitforj.
Several part if aie bring
Panned for Mi Carur before
he wedding Saturday Mr.
Ware Hall mil uive a luncheon
at her home, Tueday Mr. I.e.
ter Klopp Mill entertain at bridge
for her, and Wednesday he Mill
be honor guet at a tea given by
Mr. San lord Gilford,
Problems That Perplex
svd kr
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Mv Marriaae Problems
Ten r tent ft ti e Unrte mI Uh t n. la me rth div are front lha.t 1
who 4't b nginc ltr .imiMiMtih'-iir ,niniir Mho Mill uiiitrr.un.J. ,
I fry tine train. t-r uwt one to mIumh fc k u'k iierly n tranVW. Ii
Miinr trie ! Mhoni he 'i canhde .t h'r. "d lrr, (!? one whti Mill "
lerl that hU inrret are ail itiiiteiii And it haviiij; that "nnne one" ji 1 The
inclnir.
I4iiiitr.m.l' inn thi I'rrhn iii'i!. lir nutud of rhatue c
quaiiiiaiue, the idrilimd tt xmir ne mIi. l, HMtl and who ii
get an aiprt.h to the luutrd r ideal.
We all Mam to be happy, Mrrovrr, Mr all went to be luppy I ne and
A del CarrUon'i Nw Thaat of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
0nt utit
Common Sense
llui )tu n.ii.i il.) nue tlniig (r
nnr city and (or the iunle jour
iimurdutr laniily tiule
'itl nuv grniii'de l-i 4iie "ihr
Mine old ganu" i l4ik il riery
piitvriii-iu or tiiinfUtit undcii-ktii
hi mr ctv. but
Snioe 4II the mm in our h'me
nu
)ir
U.l ..ir g.Ml '-:,t!il Mill be
l.t.U 11 ti 4u he t oii.
Into
Meaning Lillian Read
Ukky Tilegram.
"Mornin M'' Uialuni, lUkit!
llere't a telegram lur au. Ve.
ma'am I tinny thing. I Ma doMn
ta ilie lUrboT ihi niorniu' eailv be.
: now. Me.t ui tit bte 1.1 b. nut t itu.nrr ur to the nun. al..nt i.4t i!w he. I eaue ol Lady. he' nk. and I
I rau.e "luppine. i a tnkiu" and thiiiii rnjoyrd in eomiiany are twice a de. j Mcnt titer tt ee old D"C Ucntun,
j huhihil ctily hei4iie mc are tnixubly i II I ..u, titer the May it itu'aui. And Kt a I Ma torn-
look to be ecn alune all the lime. in tint of hi ollH.e. the trlegiaiih
1 I lie tear ot lookiim nnei-r ami un 1 ' "- '.w " i-
( popular u partly reHinille .r the ,
! thing Me call jonetine.. It drive j
(olkt Mho d'Hi'i inert the kk'u cmn
; pa n ion to put up miiii aiino.t any
. naiinia tU sittl lta aaau att llaa Ilka..
PrnrNnytmrr -Va f- tna'am! Wa.n't that
I I LUcil 1 1 1 Li Lllw I'm" ht t J't happened to be
coinin out?"
TW J 11 - ..I
one rather than he rrn over and' l-Jrn tco i r ' . J'"?."".
over Mithout comp-moii.hip. 1 lVUOk 1U1 'Hn T: .u .
,,'',! hiuing 111 hi ruddy bih lace that
1 . 7 ' " i - one impiy nai 10 niue Kinuiy ai
mo ,.,u. imk. a. a maurr 01 iat M OUlTirnrr 1 bun. or to mark one" el( a hoprle.
being alone oiirr ome hfe rich-1 wwinuii ,iihr0i, ,lrlivr,.l hi. monolnsue
; f "Pirin e. ; j IlllKh he Hf Hrn.il)ll , pircc..
Mit K'Hd Mork l done in noli-j fly LORETTO C. LYNCH. ' chHd. Mhile 1 ha.tily Manned
tude. All ot u mut get jtlone now The cjieiul hoinewdc i already he coiiltni f the yellow envelope
j and then for tudy and contempla-' planning m pm her home into um- hii'h he handed to me.
I IIOII if MC Mailt to SIOU. mrr .onihlit.n Ami U nHK in "S t. tTTV. that Mat funny," 1
l.onrliiir. if too long enforced, j rarly. Too nunv of ut Mait until the !id reutlantly. then rouing myel(
Poulaon-Palm.
The Meddmg of Mi- Florence
Palm of Long Ueach. Cal , and W.
Howard I'oulcon of Newell, la . look
place Wedueday at the home of the
groom' mother, Mr. A. C. CriMell
f Omaha. The Kev. W. M. lackson
of the First United Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony be
fore the family and a few friend. A
wedding dinner followed. Mr. and
Mr. Poulson left Wednesday eve
ning for Newell where they will live.
Mi Palm arrived Wednesday from
California.
To Visit Kemper Hall.
A number of Omahan plan to at
tend the commencement exercie
t Kemper hall. Mr. and Mr. C. S.
Connor will go to the school to ee
their son, William Connor, graduate.
Mrs. A. O. Peterson will be with her
son. Ward Peterson, and D. H. Raw
son will spend the week with hi
son, Raymond D. Rawon.
Loyola Club Card Party.
The Loyola club of St. Johns
church will entertain at a card party
Friday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in St.
Johns rectory, Twenty-fifth and
California btrects. Mesdamcs M.
Lohline, F. L. Duffy and W. J.
Martin will be the hostesses.
Shower for Bride.
Mrs. E. T. Reilly entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening for Miss Margaret Hinchcy
whose wedding to Eugene Fitzgerald
will take place early in June. There
were 20 guests at the party.
Mr. Munger Entertained.
Mrs. W. W. McBride entertained
eight guests at luncheon yesterday
complimentary to Mrs. W. H. Mun
ger, who is the guest of, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Smith. ':
Colonial Dames to Meet.
1 The Colonial Dames will hold
their annual meeting, followed by a
luncheon, at the Country club Friday-
- ' :
Luncheon for Miaa Metz.
Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy was host
ess at luncheon Thursday at the
Cotrhtry club for Miss Harriet Metz,
who sails for Europe next month.
. B'nai B'rith Banquet.
B'nai B'rith will entertain visitors
and delegates attending the district
meeting at a banquet and dance next
Tuesday evening at. the Brajideis
restaurants. An attendance of 800
is expected. ,
Alpha 0 Luncheon.
Miss Ruth Tarker and Miss Mar
garet Carnaby will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the 'home of
the former for alumnae members of
Alpha Omicron Pi. ,
mean a cohiude of tpirit Mhuh i ;"' arc alreaoy 111 brlorc Me re
not eaty to bear. Cut it o(ler the , member thai the crecn are ruotnig
opportunity to gel the big thing ! in the celbr.
done Mhith rath of u )earu to ac-j Itcfure putting crern auay in the
complih, The leisure and qun't re-;'-4". "' ''' are throughly
quired for growth and thought and 1 hniidnd they hould he painted over
progrei are not aluav welcome, 'ih melted fat. Tbi proteci them
but they fit always .n-iruftie 1 'to"' rul- ltl" "ow the fat has to
factor in our live. 1 be removed. Kerorne will help to
It m.'t eay for youth to be alone ' fc.",me f7ie" ih uM, 'n PP!'
nn h.i. S.....IJV. ... ,u 1 :.. h a cloth or bruh and allowed to
evening when it ccm a il all the
ret of the world were arranged in
happy group of two. Hut it U a
good thing to remember that at least
half the world i invisible because it
also i titling in it hall bedroom
grieving over the lonrline it doesn't
realise it i sharing in common with
so many other.
How about uing some of those
lonely evenings in classes at one of
the universities, or at night school
or at the "Y"? What of art school
or gymnasium or a course in good
reading or sewing, or taking an ef
ficiency course and preparing your
self for the position two rungs of the
ladder higher than your own?
Maybe you're not an interesting
or Mcll-read person. Maybe your
loneliness is due to some fault of
education or training which you can
study into and overcome. Use your
loneliness instead of grieving over it.
Perhaps the long hours which are so
hard for you to bear offer you a real
opportunity to make yourself a
charming, lovable person who will
soon win the friendship for which
you yearn.
Win never you find yourself w ith
lonc'y hours on your hands, don't
sped them in pitying yourself and
weeping because you have not a "nice
young man" or a "best girl." But in
stead mtke your lonely hours work
for you and turn you into the sort of
person someone else will be proud
to have as a "best girl" or a "nice
young man" some day.
Clubdom
Personals
Mrs. L. E. Hurtz and son, Eu
gene, returned Tuesday from a two
months' trip to . Washington and
California.
Dr.Edwin Davis will return Fri
day from St. Louis, where he has
been at the ' American Medical as
sociation meeting.'
The Misses Frances Schmit and
Helen. Bechtold are expected home
Friday from Minneapolis, where
they spent the week.
J Mrs. Frank Carpenter and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Carpenter,
are in Kansas City. They will re
" turn the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clough leave
June 1 for Estes park. They will
spend a month there and the rest
of the summer in New York City.
Mrs. John J. Dickey, who has
spent the winter in Piedmont, Cal.,
plans to visit in Omaha next month.
She will stay with Mrs. Alan Mc
Donald. Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Wohl re
turned Thursday morning from St.
Louis, where they attended the an
nual meeting of the American Medi
cal association, v -
Miss Julia Cullen and James Cul
len of Detroit, Mich., wh6 have
been spending a few days with their
brother, Charles T. Cullen, and
family left last evening for their
home.
Miss Mary Findley will graduate
this summer from Bradford academy.
Following the commencement exer
cises the first week in June she will
fro to the June prom and house party
at Princeton before brr return to
Omaha.
Miss Jessie Millard and Mrs. J. R.
Scobie have been in the south of
France this month, at Cap d'Antribe,
on tne Mediterranean, ihey are
motoring at present, voting Grnoble
and Avignon, and will reach Geneva,
Switzerland, this week.
Mrs. William Koenig and her
daughter, Miss Maida Koenig, who
sailed from Quebec early in April,
have written friends that they saw
many icebergs on the trip across.
They have been in. London until re
cently, and are noy enroute to Berlin.
Mrs. Cutter Is Re-Elected
President of Woman's .
. Faculty Club.
Mrs. Irving Cutter was re-elected
president of the Women's . Faculty
club at the annual business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Lemere. Other offi
cers chosen were Mrs. Harold Gif
ford, first vice president; Mrs. J.
P. Lord, second vice president; Mrs.
A. R. Knode, secretary; Mrs. G. B.
Potter, treasurer.
Mrs. Cutter is serving her third
term as president of the organization.
Mrs. Bonorden President
Mothers' Culture Club.
' Mrs. Paul F. Bonorden was elect
ed president of ' the West Omaha
Mothers' Culture club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Carmichael, retiring president.
Mrs." James Corr was chosen vice
president and Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
secretary-treasurer.
The members will entertain their
families at a picnic in Elmwood park
June 10. ... . . ..
Hadassah Elects Officers.
' Omaha chapter of Hadassah. elect
ed the following - officers at their
meeting Wednesday afternoon: Mrs.
Abe Silverman, president; Mrs. Jo
seph Rosenberg, first vice president;
Mrs. O. C. Goldner, second vice
president; Mrs. Ben Handle, sec
retary! Mrs. Charles Levinson, treas
urer; Mesdaraes J. B. Robinson,
Jules Stein, O. C. Goldner, L. Kneet
er and Sam Robinson, trustees.
New Officers. )
The Omaha "College club domestic
education section elected Mrs. Sam
uel B. Hughes chairman and Mrs.
Herbert Potter secretary at its an
nual business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Bergquist. ' r
remain awhile. The screen should
then be scrubbed with hot soupy
water to which a little soda ha been
added. It should be thoroughly
rinsed and dried with a cloth and
then exposed to the breee. It is
now ready for a new protective coat
of paint.
Paint come especially prepared
for screens and des not plug up the
holes. The paint is a great preserva
tive. Do it earlv before the flic:
rrmemhtr il is getting to be fly time.
Heavy drape and portier should
be taken down, brushed out of door,
repaired, and. if necessary, dry
cleaned before being stored- away
for the summer. Carpet should be
cleaned as should rugs. If possible,
remove carpet or rugs, and use
grass hbrc rugs for the summer. It
will help preserve your good floor
coverings and the variations will pre
sent a phasant change.
It might be well to have a roofer
go over the roof. For. it is anything
but aarecable to have to send a hur
ry call for a roofer whe.'i the rain of
a summer storm is already dripping
in.
The housewife who is going to
can fruit and vegetables for the first
time will need the services of a
handy man to put up a shelf or two
to hold these things.
Again, the porch furniture may be
in need of repairs. If you have the
winter heating plant gone over now
it will need less repairing than if
you wait until the return of winter.
Then, too, the housewife should
begin to put a summer household
program into use. At least, she
should plan it. She should simplify
the cooking. One woman cuts down
her household duties as summer ap
proaches by the free use of papcy
dishes. There are paper dessert
saucers, paper drinking ups, and
so on. In this way she can elimi
nate 50 to 75 per cent of the daily
dishwashvig.
A tireless cooker is such a help.
The mother may put the main hot
dish for the evening meal in the
tireless in the. morning and then go
out into the open for the fresh sum
mer' stray breeze, and still feel that
the family will have at least one hot
dish for the meal.
Look over your home. Have it
put into good condition. Then plan
a simplified program of housework
for the warmer days. That is the
way to get ready for summer.
Wisdom for Those Who
Seek It.
To dry clean a window shade
spread it full length on the kitchen
table or on the floor and -rub it
thoroughly all over with dry salt and
cornmeal, renewing the mixture as it
becomes soiled. Then dust well with
a soft duster. The shade need not
be removed from the roller, and this
method docs not pull it out of shape
or cause it to crack.
Finely chopped parsley added to
canned peas and string beans before
heating will improve the flavor.
Lafayette Club Dance.
The Lafayette club will hold its
last dance of the season Friday eve
ning at Kelpine academy, Twenty
fifth and Farnam streets. Proceeds
from the affair will be added to the
building fund for Father Flanagan's
boys' horne.
Vocal solos will be given by a
quartet including Raymond Hughes,
Joseph Dineen, Emmett King and
Adolph Schlemmerberger.
Chautauqua Officers.
Miiyie Lusa Chautaqua circle re
cently elected the following officers:
Mrs. Mary Reese, president; Mrs.
J. P. Sheeron, vice president; Mrs.
W. F. Schollman, secretary.
lo lite inquiry whn.li I knew the boy
expected. I a.kfci solicitously : 1
Lady very kk.1"
"Ye, ma'am, hc' pnlty sick.
When I got up tbi morning, she wa
all doublrd up with colic, but 1 gave
her a quart of turpentine and water,
and he feel a little brttrr. But
old Dc (teuton, he's got a plendid
medicine for colic, so I went down
lo see him and get tome. You ought
to try it sonic tune. Want mc you
to leave some.
The sight of Lillian's face with it
patent struggle to smother it laugh
ter made it exceedingly difficult for
me to keep my own (ace straight. I
hastened to dismiss Jerry.
A Mission for Jerry.
"That won't be necessary. Jerry,"
I said. "If I want any I can always
come to you for it. and now I wish
you'd go out and count all the chick
ens carefully. If they're all there
you needn't come in again, but ii
any are missing, tell me at once."
"Yes. ma'am." Jerry bustled off
excitedly. "You know. Mis' Graham,
chicken thieve might have been
around after all."
Hi voice held a distinctly hopeful
note, and I knew that Jerry's love of
"something happening" that boon
so desired by lonely country-bred
youth was involuntarily triumphing
over hi loyal interest in our prop
erty. "As long as that telegram is not
bad news," Lillian said, -as the door
closed after him, "a fact I know from
your unruffled face, will you enlight
en me a to this mysterious Lady
who is given a quart of turpentine
and water, and whose colic medicine
our Jerry so solicitously offers you?
I trust for your sake it has nothing
like turpentine in it."
Through my laughter at her puz
zled expression there ran a swift little
feeling of elation that my face had
been enough of a "poker" one to de
ceive so astute an observer as Lillian.
For the news in-my wire, while not
exactly bad, was still disturbing, and
I was glad indeed that she had con
sidered my face "unruffled."
" Lady' is a new acquisition of
. fjiakiv :
Let Cutkara Keep Your
Skin Fresh and Young
Daily use of the Soap keeps the
kin smooth and clear, while touches
of the Ointment sow and then pre
vent little skin troubles becoming
serious. Cuticurs Talcum Is ideal
for powdering snd perfuming.
Staph iMSTnaSrltaa Addrai: 'OiMemtrt-
mMitM,oM.iir. UM tl, III." BOM
whan. Soap 2e- OintsMataudHc. Tfclcum Re.
Cvtaeim Soap thana without muf.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Like Clouds Across A Summer
Sky
foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms of women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irritability,
the backache, the dragging pains, are
not only hard to endure, but they
bring certain knowledge of collapse
unless something is done to relieve
the sufferer. There is one standard
remedy which has shown the way out
for' nearly fifty years. The women
who have "come back" through the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present . -an argument
stronger than words could ever be.
"... f fandmothrsaidiy rich shortening? tj ,
Simpfy because-orihj the richest . every L:
mi'," I rs.plamrd. "Ut i an old,
r.'kui'd.iwn hiic, one ol a !
Mhuh he ha bought cheaply, nutted
and wld mure cheaply, or lot by
drath, Yuu Mould know thi." 1
aJdrd Arrely, "ti you iit more
tunc, mlormtng yoiirclf a ti the
bu.nir. of the neighbor and lc
on the atlriir of the nation "
Peaavi! Itycivi!" she tried,
laughing. "Km 1 am relieved lo know
you will not be expected to take the
colic medicine. And 1 take oif my
hat 10 Jerry's optimum."
"It i unconquerable.' I returned.
Thru I held my telegram to her, lor
I knew the Mould never ak il con
lent. "You know Dicky's priuc.
sion.il atfair brttrr than I do. What
do you think thit mean?"
Hie read over aloud the meage 1
had jut conned,
"l'lrae tend immediately e.prr
small trunk, complete change heav
ies, medium, torks ilk, golf stock
ings, shoe, knickers, club, gun,
evening clothe, ties, anything else
I need, also portfolio ol skrtche
from A to Izard. Have written.
Dicky."
"Thai" ea-y." she announced. "He
ha a commission tu illustrate a new
hook or something for Atkins, and
has been invited up to the wonderful
Adirondack camp which Alkin ha
a a reward for w riling best seller.
He'll need every kind of rag he lias,
for they call Atkins the 'always some
thing doing man.' Come on, I'll help
you pack, for that trunk ought to go
on the first train."
Parents' Problems
Art You A Good Cituen?
You IU4V i'l vour.t-lf a 4 good
finen merely beaue ou pay
our debt. uv at home nichi.
look alter uiir (amity and In thrr .,4ir Hrre self trmrird
are. wlwl Mould your uty ff
Rut if you are a redly good riti-! coiniiiiiiiily amount to?
rrn ou mutt git l4iiher than that, 11 riM. lit
You have civic duties 10 perform,
civic reiiniieineiiu to meet,
(iiviug assistant e to those Mho
need hrlp 1 4 pari tf vour duly.
You may feel thai there arr
plriity of men more able to go ahrad
ami no liimgi in )our ronitminity
7icfafcs Special
rar ! Mar it la Z. tiwlutitat
ruwHM I'm a I M. -
I tvlla. 1 at -' t
axaVr law Mlv lW
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD
Our ir- and our grandpa thrv
lived a hundred vf.tr and tf o'd
hut that dor riot absolve you Irom aite departed trout Ihi here vale ol
viuir duly. iirar.. They never had their perton
These .mic prrou may do for
the poor, the touiinuniiy, the citv
ami the surrounding country a if
Ihry enjoyed it and 110 doubt they
d get pleasure out of it but iheie
i your duty winch none can do but
you.
Your life louche other whether
you Mill or not. and ou cannot gel
away from this responsibility,
though ou may shirk it,
To be sure, your home and family
come hrt, hut certainly yon know
,tiv.Hrir.t.r.
opened lip when they Mere ill, bm
went MMh all their inwartlt to the'
bone yard on the hdl. Their tout's
and their adenoid t'aed with them
till Ihry tlied, and Ihry trrjtird '
run quite smoothly with all thnr!
work inside. Hut uowadav the doc-1
lor remove u bit by bit. until we(
gi'l so shy of work we simply luc
lo quit. We paM our cheiks ai M
or maybe ,l, and spend in coin.ilrc
ing what time we are 4 Inc. They'
get us in installments till at lal they
lS HTIr wi .T.
Take a Ride
in the New
HUDSON
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Bright' Disease!
Is it possible to develop a love of
outdoor life in city children?
It is not only possible but easy.
In every city there i at least one
park; near every city there i the
country. Make Saturday afternoon
"country time" in your family; go to
whatever bit of country is available,
taking all the children.
Kitchen Lore..
The full strength and flavor of
coffee is obtained when the grounds
are crushed a tine as granulated
sugar.
And. louMip.itlon u rciouNille 1
fur nuiitt ensra of rlii'iiiniiiiHin, hard
ening of Ihti arterit'N. brain fax. slug
Rishuesa, henditchCN uml many other
oriianlc Uistui'lmncfs! t 'onstlpntlun
hastens old nge; in fait, authorities
toll you THAT 9C. ! ALU HU
MAN HXNKSS 1.4 IMItKCTt.Y
TltACKAHLK TO CONSTIPATION!
With knowledge like that, can you
aland liy anil ace your si-If uttpping
physlrnlly; see your loved ones fall,
as tho prey of u preventable condi
tion? Io not minimize the thinners
of constipation becuuse you nre only
"slightly" troubled.
Inactivity of the ellnilnative pus
Mage create toxic condition which
penetrate the Intestinal walla, pot
sonlmr the blood and affecting the
organs.
HltAN KelliiUR'a Hrau. cooked
piANO
U TUMP AND Sl'
MKPAIRt-D
All Work liuaianUaa
A. HOSPE CO.
ISIS Oauilat Ut. Pauf. SV
Ain.KrnrMi.r.
uml ki uinliled in nature ow n posi
uvv ami permanent relit r 11 010 con
"tlpatloii. It in the inoKt wonderful
enrrective food known. Mian in not
a reint'ily," but a "rougling" that
throutth Us mineral salt uml ability
to almoin water k 1 Win; bulk ami
moisture mnkIhI In perfect elimina
tion. Wt guuraulee that If KellotiG's
Mian In eulen regularly at leaat two . . ,!- JAu, Antlcntl
tableHpoonfiilN daily; in chronic L6t I tllS NCW AlUISepilC
ease with tvry meal that the nuf- , flivtt Etollpf to
1,. .ii.....,i , ui Wii ncuvi v
n... .- ..... ...a j. ; .
liran la wonderful for children, for
the aed. for every one!
KelloHg'g Kran la delirious, lis nut
like flavor greatly adding to the en
joyment of eating rereala over which
It rmx been sprinkled. KcIIiikk'h
Bran makes the tastiest of bakery
hutches, Much a gema, ralain bread.
muffins, macaroons, etc.
sell KelloKg'a Ilrun.
Stop Your Catarrh
Inflamed Membranes
$1.50
That's our nw raducad prlca for clean
ins and prasting any man's two or
thre.pica suit. (And the work It
dona rlht).
DRESHER BROTHERS
2217 Farnam Street AT. 034S
Edholm Jeweler
W. O. W. Bldg.
Must more before August.
Greatly reduced price.
If you have ni'tlls nf sneetlna. if( joair
nine "run.," if your eyes "water," roll
tmve milium, of catarrh. Ilon't neglert- '
K or it may become settled or chrwidr.
One of the but wara tn iret relief Is
thiouiih a lmly u.e of l.ykolrne. Apply '
All Biocer i as a spray nr h to the noslrlla "
I u ae a tah nr gargle for mouth anil i
Ibiiut ami nee how quirkly it relor-
1 the memlirsnea to their normal tacilthr
! condition.
j It destroys (he germs arhh'h rails
, most of t lie trouble and hna a hralinir.
I aoothiiiK effect. Ynu will be amated, to sea
; how quirkly the feelm of relief eomea.
I l.ykolene should be used wherever an
effective antiseptic la wealed. A a. ,
mouth wh it keeps rumti and teeth,
clean anil henlihv and hetpn to preen
pyorrnca.
Sold by loading" d ruggUtt.
Auction
ale
Commencing Saturday at 11 A. M. Sharp
lyam Jewelry Co. Stock
Sold by Order of Trustees
the Benefit of Creditors
To Be
For
We, the trustees, having refused to accept the of fers
made on the Ryan Jewelry Co. stock in bulk, have de
cided to close it out at auction sale, commencing Satur
day, May 27th, at 1 1 A. M. Auction to continue every
day until all is sold.
Hours of Sale:
11A.M. to 1P.M.
2:30 to 5 P. M. 7:30 to 9 P. M.
This is without doubt one of the finest and best
' jewelry stocks ever sold in the city in this manner.
The Ryan Jewelry Co. carried high-class goods,
catered to the best trade in the city and was known as
an excellent diamond store.
Watches, diamonds, sterling silver and solid gold
jewelry of every kind and nature are included in this
magnificent stock, and must positively go to the highest
bidder without reserve or limit.
Buyers take notice It will pay you to be on hand
each day at the opening hours, because the room is small ,
and will be quickly filled up.
We have secured for this sale the combined services '
of Thomas J. Faussett, Herman G. Briggs and Robert
E. Swann, auctioneers. This has been done with the
view of closing the stock out as quickly as possible.
Don't Forget the Hours of Sale Saturday, May 27, 11 A. M.
Ryan Jewelry .Company
By Order of Trustees
F. E. MASTERSON, .
Trustee.
D. E. NEAFUS,
in charge of stock.
W. L. RANDALL,
Trustee.
