THE SUNDAY EEE: OMAHA, JULY 2. 1922.
S-B
Clubdom
Four Omaha Girls
Win College Club
Scholarships
The Onisha Coucge club scholar
hips (or 192J have been awarded to
Adrian Weitberg of Central high
school, who will attend Grinnell col
lege next year; Emma Johnon, Com
mercial high, who will enter the Uni
vertiy of Omaha; Margaret Dean,
Benson hiiih, to continue her itudiei
at l'eru Normal and Ellen Foster of
South high. Mill Foiter will enter
Crnghton univeriity in the fall.
The membership of the club and
teachers in Central High tchoot con
trirutei to the fund which amounted
to $350. Proceeds from the Woman's
exchange, which is conducted by the
club, are alio included in thii
amount.
Delicious home made pies, cakes
and cookiei, which add much to a
picnic supper, may be obtained at the
Woman's exchange, located in the
Sillc shop, 1517 Douglas street.
Miss Isabel McMillan, president of
the club, is attending summer school
at the University of W nconsin.
House of Hope.
Rev. A. F. Ernst, pastor of the
1 nu venue Presbvterian church.
will conduct services at the House ol
Hope. 7015 North Jhirtieth street,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Omaha Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will
meet Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the home of Miss Alma Peters, 526
South Twenty-sixth avenue.
Old People's Home.
Sunday afternoon services at the
Old People's home, Fontenelle boule
vard, will be discontinued during
July and August.
P. E. O. Luncheon.
The Omaha P. E. O. association
will meet for luncheon Monday,
12:30, at the Burgcss-Nash tea room.
L. O. E. Club.
The L. O. E. club will hold a busi
ness meeting in the Elks club rooms
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Additional Society
Picnic at Elmwood.
Miss Ruby Lidgard of Council
Bluffs entertained at a motor picnic
in Elmwood, Sunday, June 26. The
afternoon was spent in games and
races, prizes being awarded the win
ners. Those present were.
The MImcs: The Mcssra. :
Cor Mofli Robert Mogls
Helen Wheeler Harry Jaeobsfn
Jessa Lachippelle Hrnry I.ldgard
Veil Barrett Mfred Srhroeder
Kathrlna Uruggeman Charlea Statta
Eva Hohnbau Rny Knott
Edith Hedcegard Edwin conrejr
Bather Pctoraoa
Jamn Merrldeld
M. Lehnert
J. McKnlght
Mary Frary
Pearl Prary
Mlaa Calloway
Ruby Lidgard
Mri. H. Lidgard
! Mrs. Blair Feted.
Mr. and Mrs. George De Lacy en
tcrtained 12 guests at the dinner
iance Saturday night at the Country
-wvb in honor of their week-end visi
w. M s. W. A. Blair, of Ashton.
Xan. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wright, jr., will compliment
Mrs. Blair with a supper par
the Country club and Monday
ty at
-Mrs.
Fred Daugherty will give a luncheon
at the Omaha club.
Birthday Picnic.
Mr. 'and Mrs. L. B. Walmer and
daughter, Mrs. Lamb, entertained at
a swimming party and picnic supper
at Carter Lake club in honor of the
birthday of their daughter, Lois.
The guests were members of the
Zeta Delta club of Central High
school, of which Miss Walmer is a
member.
Luncheon in Council Bluff.
Mrs. Harley Miller entertained 20
guests at luncheon at her home m
. Council Bluffs Thursday in honor of
her sister, Miss Katherine Bristol, of
Berkeley, CaK
Jolly Seniors.
The Jolly Seniors will give their
regular dance at Crounse hall Tues
day evening, July 4.
Decorative Notes
By JEAN TRUE.
Soft toned sash curtains have large
ly taken the place of the white cur
tains in both city and country homes.
Sash curtains of today are found
in gauze, putty, beige, ecrn and col
ored casements fabrics. Gray and
tans are quite popular also. These
last two easily combine with various
color schemes.
If you have a dark dreary cold
looking room you can hang yellow or
golden curtains next to your win
dows and overcome the lack of sun
shine by adding a warm tone to
your room.
Some American women are fol
lowing the English style of hang
ing two pairs of curtains to each
window one on the upper and one
on the lower rash of the widow.
This is a good plan when the win
curtains may be drawn during the
day to secure privacy and the up
per ones mav be open to give re
quired light from the top of the
window.
Portieres.
" Portieres are best made of plain
materials thoueh figures and stripes
may be used. These hangings should
be left to hang in loose straight
folds at sides of openings; should be
nntrimmed and should just escape
the floor.
Portieres are often double faced,
either side permits a different color
scheme. Solid colors and antique
patterns are handsome in some
rooms, while velours, reps, da
masks and velvets are used exten
sively. If velvet or velour is used
th ribs should run down.
If portiere? are hemmed the bot
tom hem is deeper than the top; a
cord may be applied to edges if pre
ferred. Care should be taken not
to sew the cord too tight causing a
puckered appearance.
Portieres mav be lined the same
as curtains. Valances may be used
if desired. The style of treatment
is the same as for windows.
These hangings are hunjr with
rings on r6ds as in curtains. It
is a good plan to have portieres
b1eiv with the floor coverines, al
though these mar blend with the
noholsterr. ,
Harpist Leaves
Omaha
I
i
T it SX WTS :i "a ,
Lotetta
l2k02te
Miss Lorett DeLonc, well known
harp soloist and instructor, leaves to
day for New York City, where she
expects to re-establish a course in
the study of harp music. She will
visit in Chicago and Cleveland en
route to New York.
For the past nine years Miss De
Lone has successfully conducted the
Harp School of Music in Omaha
and was instiuctor of piano and harp
at Duchesne College and Convent
of the Sacred Heart.
Before opening her studio here
Miss DeLone was harpist with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
She is a member of Duchesne Col-
lcee Alumnae association. Business
and Professional Women's division
of the Chamber of Commerce, Tues
day Musical club, L Alliance Fran-
eaise and a charter member of the
Catholic Daughters of America. Her
departure from the city is to be
regretted.
Christ Child Society.
A large number of children from
the Christ Child center enjoyed the
hospitality of the Elks club at Krug
park on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Rose Schneider assisted in caring for
the children on this outing.
More than one hundred children
attended the program of songs and
dancing given by a group of girls
from the center on luesday after
noon. After the entertainment ice
cream was served to the children.
On Friday afternoon the boys en
tertained a large group with feats
of strength, sleight of hand perform
ances and stunts.
A dramatization of Red Riding
Hood will be given on Monday. The
children are making the crepe paper
costumes for this entertainment.
The playground at the center is
open from 8 in the morning until 5
in the afternoon every day. Many
of the children bring their lunch and
spend the entire day. A different pro
gram of activities is carried out each
day.
Camp Iwaqua
The following girls are now at
Camp Iwaqua, the Camp Fire Girls'
camp at Valley, Neb.: Hele,n Bloss,
Catherine Bloss, Eleanor Viner, Lu
cile Redfield, Janet Reeves, Dorothy
Johnson, Ethel Dcnnison, Helen
Cole, Gertrude Cole, Katherine Allen,
Priscilla Noyes, Velora Boone, Helen
Brown, Goldie Cupp, Clara Curtis,
Florence Fitzgerald, Edna Hanson,
Hele.ne Henderson, Helen Hough-,
ton, Lucile Rhoads, Nancy Brown
Saunders, Ruth Lamoreaux, Ruth
Shcllington, Gretchen Standeven,
Ruth Conrad, Edith Elliott, Frances
Elliott, Bcrnice Elliott, Ruth Carl
berg, Anna May Hubbell, Dorothy
Parsons, Jean Kirkpatrick, Beth
Paffenrath, Harriet Fair, Barbara
Fair, Mabel Banan, Marjorie Moore,
Jeafl Mathews, Helen Huffman,
Jayne Fonda, Dorothy Graham,
Pauline Koppel, Mary Boyer, Jean
Richmond, Annabelle Sass, Ruby
Hofelt, Helen Summick, Mildred
McGinness, Emma Rhoades, La
milla Hoppe, Mildred Gilmore and
Helen Hall.
Nature craft is taught by Miss
Jean Berger. Within easy x access
from Camp Iwaqua are 20 different
kinds of weeds, 10 kinds of trees
and 20 kinds of flowers.
Miss Grace Gallagher is the sing
ing counsellor at camp.
Miss Katharine Case, hand craft
counsellor, is keeping the girls busy !
making artistic little door wedges. ;
lhe wood is sawed to the desired
shape, sandpapered, and then painted.
The conventional flower designs are
most popular.
Twenty girls, who when they came
to Camp Iwaqua last Monday could
not swim a stroke or even float, have'
already learned the breast stroke and
the dead man's float. Several have
learned to swim on their back. Miss
Mary Louise Guy, director and swim
ming instructor, with the assistance
of Miss Mildred Wilson, has ac
complished this for the girls.
"The Mosquito" is the name of
Camp Iwaqua's daily newspaper,
whic hthe girls in each tent take
turns in issuing and reading after
supper. Editors are appointed each
day and the news consists of editor
ials, gossip, original poetry, fashion
hints, lost and found articles and
want ads.
Horseback Riding.
Miss Miriam Noyes arrives three
afternoons each week and teaches the
girls how to ride. The two hours
spent on the horses are part of the
happiest time the camp program af
fords. - -
The overnight hike last week was
to the Weather Bureau farm near
- :
How Shall I
Know My
True Love ?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"I'm 28." wiitn Aline. "And I've
just had my firtt proposal. I don't
know whether to accept or not, A,nd
this is why. I'm not attractive to
men. I have a lot of women friends
and old folks and children like me.
Hut I'm not pretty or coquettish, and
I take things seriously and haven't
the taste or the money to dreii very
rmartly. So I have been pasted by
by most of the men I meet.
"And now there's a man of 35.
well-educated, of fine character and
with a splendid income.
I don t know why he cares for
me, but he does. He treats me with
the utmost respect. Nothing is too
much for me. Can you ;e my trou
ble? It may be that I'm flattered
by the first seriour attentions I've
ever had. It may be that I dread
being an old maid and am thinking
of anv port in a storm.
"I like this man and e.njoy being
with him. But there's no thrill in
his touch and I don't have chills up
and down my spine when he speaks
to me. I'm always peiceful and
contented when he is around. But
I have no experience by which to
measure my feelings. I don t want
to fail this man in any way and'
maybe it needs more romance to be
a good wife. I am proud of George
and I wouldn't wish to marry him
unless I can give him 100 per cent.
Now, as I've diagnosed myself, do
you think it is fair to him to say.
Yes? Ajid do you think I d be pass
ing by mv chance for real romance?'
A fine letter from a fine woman
this I I fancy that the man she mar
ries will not be cheated of anything
that is beautiful and real. More
over I fancy that the man to whom
she is so eager to be fair has a real
hold on her heart. But I dare not
venture to advise any woman to
marry while there is a doubt in her
mind, bo let-us study what real
love is.
Love like religion has to be
taken a little on fatth.
Most of our deepest and most
beautiful feelings exist because of
something that we do not strive to
analyze and weigh and prove, so
love has to trust somewhat to its
own growth and power. It must
have the simple confidence which
makes childhood give such loyal
faith to its leaders and guides.
Love isn't a matter of thrills and
excitement. It is a matter of deep
and tender feelings, of congeniality,
of devotion and of the selfless giv
ing which passion does not know.
Passion takes. It demands: Loves
gives.
With a background of admiration
and congeniality, with tenderness
and understanding and sympathy as
part of a man's feeling for a woman
and a woman's feeling for a man
I'm inclined to think that the quiet
peaceful love may have far more
depth than the turbulent thing of
mad desire and wild thrill.
We are all hungry for romance.
But we are likely to mistake mad
ness for romance which may be as
gentle and tender and quiet as the
air of spring.
When a woman yearns to give a
man 100 per cent, and longs to be
fair with him, and finds, peace and
contentment with him, and gives him
admiration and respect, and realizes
that "nothing is too good for her
she stands on the borderland of ro
mance. Perhaps if she ventures like
a child, trusting and hoping for the
glow to illuminate all the beauty of
her twilight heart she will find the
one rue romance for which we all
long. v '
Things You'll Love
To Make
Young boys are so apt to lose their
cuff links. Make a pair of the boys'
cuff links shown, and if he does
lose them you can easily and inex
pensively replace them with another
pair.' Use two ordinary pearl or bone
buttons for each link. Join the two
buttons with heavy seamstress' cot
ton, or thin cord. Make a small knot
at the top of each button to hold it
on the thread. The joining cord or
thread must be the same length as
the chain of a regular cuff link. To
iiake these more attractive paint on
them a simple design like the one
shown. Use enamel or oil paint,
with a. pair of boys' cuff links in his
sleeves your young eon can romp all
he wishes without being afraid of
losing expensive links.
Copyright, 1922.)
Elk City.; The girls had to ford the
river and hike four miles to the farm.
On Thursday evening the-, camp
was entertained by the Misses Mil
dred and Gertrude King, who ar
ranged a huge camp fire and sang
for the girls.
Twenty-two birds were identified
by Tent No. 2 while on a one-hour
biking trip during the week.
3
Monday Will Be Hosiery Day
Special for the Fourth 50 dozen all-silk black 1 Ct
Hosiery, worth $3.00; sale price pl00
Fancy drop-stitch and glove silk Hosiery, black, d QCa
white and colors; sale price V aJO
For Better Hosiery See the.
WHEN YOUTHINIOFSILXtTMINK0FTHESIuCai0P
15174XJUGIA8 ST.
Elite Patterns
Benson Society
'Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 3370,"
Carter-Green.
Saturday morning at 8 'dork Mi
Helen Green, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Green, became the bride of
Mr, Alfred Csrter of Omaha. The
ceremony wit performed by Rev.
Wilford Mann at St. Pauls Fpieeo
pal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter will re.ide m
Omaha, where Mr, Carter Is con
nected with the I'nion Pacific.
Birthday Party.
Little Kathrine Organ celebrated
her 5th birthday Monday, when she
invited 20 little aucsii to her home.
Cunning little 4th of July favors and
red balloon were given to the
guctt who played on the lawn, and
later in the afternoon a dinner wai
served to Virginia Brown, Eleanor
Ah, Helen and Mary I.ee Parmer,
Marv E rn. Jamei and Joseph Mul
nueen. Rose Ann Sluehan, Jean
Klirahrth and Marsaret Maurer. Iur
bara Wilcox, jerry Van Renneisler,
Hetty Buscell. Kcnecca isairo, neiry
Mayne and Jack Cutler.
Tea.
Mrs. W. L. Doualai complimented
Mrs. William Haughey of Washing
ton. I). C. at a beautiful tea i ues
day at her home on South Eighth
street.
Quantities of lovely garden flower
were attractively used about the
rooms, and assisting Mrs. Douglai
were the Mesdamei E. H. Lougee,
Fred Empkie, E. P. Schoengtcn, H.
A. Woodbury. C. H. Bowers, Lou
Zurmuehlen. William Coppock. and
the Misses Nell Moore, June Davis,
lane SrhoentKen. Gretchen Empkie,
Elizabeth Woodbury, Nancy Still-
man and Charolotte Zurmuchlen.
For Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. Dillion Ross was hostess to
12 guests at the Brandeis tea room
Friday for Mrs. Guy Shepard,
and bridge was later enjoyed at the
Country club. The Glcason and
Shepard families enjoyed a picnic on
Wednesday at Big Lake honoring
Mrs. Guy Shepard. Twenty mem
bers of the families were present.
Bridge Luncheon.
To honor her sister. Miss Cath
erine Driscoll of Berkeley, Cal., Mrs.
Harlie Norris gave a lovely bridge
luncheon Thursday. Baskets of pink
roses tied with lavender tulle bows
nude attractive table decorations for
20 guests. Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Bridcnbaugh and Mrs. Rob
ert Sprague.
To Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melhop, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hess are guests at W. A.
Maurer's cottage at Lake Okoboj:.
For Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. Wood Alien and Mrs. Ned
Shepard were hostesses at an attrac
tive morning bridge, which was fol
lowed by a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Guy Shepard, who is en route
to her home in Chicago, after spend
ing several months traveling in Eu
rope with her family.
Motored to Neola.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Organ, Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ash, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Sheehan and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sprague drove to Neola la..
Wednesday evening for dinner and
attended a dance.
Tacoma Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Painter Knox en.
tertained 12 guests at dinner Friday
evening at the Country club, for
Dr. and Mrs. Will Keller of Ta
coma, Wash.
On Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs.
Grant Augustine complimented Dr.
and Mrs. Keller at dinner at the
club. The table was attractive with
garden flowers and covers were
placed for 12.
Fpr Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. H. A. Quinn gave an attra-
tive bridge party Thursday morning
followed by luncheon for Mrs. Guy
Shepard. Covers were placed for 26
guests and Mrs. Emmett Tinley won
me prize ior nign score ana Mrs.
Henry Van Brunt the consolation
pri.ze.
Country Club.
Friday night's reservations at the
Country club included Painter Knox,
i Oeorge Mayne, 8: William Pioer.
4, and George Wickham, 2.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Woodbury enter
tained Saturday at a bridge luncheon
for 12 guests.
Breakfast.
Mrs. J. E. Wallace eave a lovelv
breakfast Tuesday morning for 12
guests and entertained again in a
similar manner Friday morning for
14 guests. I
Lawn Party.
The ladies auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion were entertained Wed
nesday at the lovely home of Mrs.
Donald Macrae.
The affair was complimentary to
the states secretary, Mrs. Martin
Skelly, of Davenport, la. Mr. Jack
v. ? ... .
Kanney, a iormer soldier, wno is
Are Hare I
"iirMvvvviiu'aj'u'U'
SALE
WWWaIWWMWMiWWW
hiking across th country to benefit
his health, gave tome moit intereit
ing details of army life.
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Don Waller and Mr.
George Wickham entertained the
members of their bridge luncheon
club, Thunday at the Country club.
Mrs. Dan Sheehan won the prise.
Personals.
Roger Keeline left Tuerday for
Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. Crorkwell of Saint Louis is
viaiting in the city.
Mill Gretchen Hen hai returned
from house party in St. Joseph,
Mo.
John Schoentgen arrived home
Saturday from Williams college.
Williamrtown, Man,
Mrs. C. L. Felt and daughters.
Ruth and Dorothy, are spending the
lummcr in Sheridan, Wyo.
Roy Wilcox of this city is spend
ing some time at the home of his
mother, Mrs. V. J. Wilcox.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn -Reed and
children leave today for month va
cation in Glenwood, Minn.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of Dei
Moinei, la., is visiting at the home
of her father, A. I). Annis.
Mre. Barney Terwilliger who had
the misfortune to fall down stairs
and break her arm is resting well.
Mrs. Guy Shepard leaves tonight
for her home in F.vamton after a
visit with her mother, Mre. F. O.
Gleason.
Mrs. Robert Mullis vis called to
Chicago where her son l'ercival was
suddenly taken ill and operated on
for appendicitus.
Mrs. E. A. Wickham and son
Bernard motored to Mason City, la.,
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Wickham's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrcll.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, formerly
Sarah Besely of this city is visiting
here with her daughter Joan, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Blaine Wil
cox. W. S. Cooper left today to join
his son Harry and W. E. Mitchell
and Erskine Mitchell who are on a
fishing trip in Inverlee Lodge, Park
Rapids, Minn.
The Yoke Effect Sought
in Many New Wraps.
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) At one of the recent races
held in the vicinity of New York a
prominent society woman appeared
in a black velvet cape which, irregu
lar of length, almost swept the
ground in its most active moments.
Not only did it achieve prominence
because of its excessive length. All
lorgnettes were leveled at the collar
a simple turndown affair made of
ermine which was edged with the
back velvet.
This collar only goes to prove how
deep is the range of collar possibili
ties of the new coats and capes.
Among these may be mentioned the
padded collar which adorns many
smart capes and which looks much
like a halter. Another is the use of
braided self folds. And one of the
most frequent manifestations of collar
wisdom is the ruche formed of roses
of self fabric seen today on so many
crepe and taffeta capes.
On both the coat and the cape,
yoke effects are a smart detail. In
deed, the yoke collar is located on
some of the most beguiling of the
new frocks. Here we find it worked
out on a stunning coat of black kasha
The result is obtained by silver braid
repeated in panel effect on the skirt.
ff
Don't endure pimples and boils
have a firm clear skin and
a good healthy complexion
Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real seat of
the trouble a wonderful aid for men
and women suffering from skin disorders
' The lack of vitamin in food, due to modern methods of cooking, results in mal
nutritionindicated by lowered vitality and skin disorders such as boils, pimples,
sallow color, etc. ,
Take Yeast Foam Tablets along with your regular food. Then youTl get the
i viuiaf (L
pure
Miss Cowell Returns From
Sojourn in the
Orient.
(ftla4 t"Fm raga 0.
pie, so proud that they would not
condescend to bow,"
One of the grrsteit thrills of the
tiip according to Miss Cowell wai
K rita &
Cut ' v ,r -
experiencing a severe earthquake
while in Japan. She and her father
were sitting in the hotel sunroom at
Mariyoshi when the quake occurred.
U508
10AA
Dtts& ;?uSx " .1 1 1 ,'j
57
Phoenix is hosiery of .character.
"Young America' is
hard on stockings.
Put the kiddies in
Phoenix from Pray's,
"The Family Hosiery
Store," and do less
buying and mending.
vitamin your body craves and thus correct the cause
of the trouble.
Yeast Foam Tablets are recommended not only for
boils and pimples but also for failing appetite, indi
gestion, lack of energy, under weight and "run-down''
conditions. Sold by Ul drugguto
Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, IJL
Makers of the famous baking yeaitt,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
whole yeast in convenient tablet
It luted leveral minutes and a num
ber of buildingi were destroyed, but
earthquakes are less lerious in Japan
to far as property lots is concerned,
for both dwellings and temples art
built on the surface of the ground in
lead of with derp foundations, so
that in cats of earthquakes the
buildings slide rather than topple
over.
During May ant) early June the
Cowrlls were at the Moina at Wai
kiki juit outiide Honolulu. Through
out the trip they revelled in such
tropical fruits as mangoes, pspis,
pineapples and freih eocoanuts, but
unlets a fruit has a skin which can
be peeled off. they found that it wai
not safe to eat raw fruits or vege
tables. Drinking water too is
source of danger in most oriental
cities, and tourists stick almost en
tirely to bottled soda and mineral
waters.
"The men drink whisky and soda
most of the time. Mm Cowell com
plained. " but I don't like it. and I
drank lemon squashes until I
couldn't bear the sight of them.
' The family are at present at the
Blackitonr, but plan to open their
home on Thirty-ninth street in the
near future.
Wool Wisdom.
To take the kinks out of wool
which has been knitted, so that it
may be used again, skein it and place
it in a steamer over hot water tor
a few moment i.
Old Lemons Made New.
Hard or boiled lemons can be made
soft and juicy by boiling them for
10 minutes or more in water.
KEEP COOL
BY KEEPING CLEAN
Dresher Brothers
2217 Farnam Stmt AT. 0348
S or 3-laa suits c!mm4 aa4
raiaact, JO
S. 16th St.
I'.rr.m Bt
ARAMOUNT in qual
ity and appearance,
established wherever
people discriminate,
form
Paint shoe solei with vaiuiah la
prevent them from wearing out.
l)KKTIei)BT.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun ami Wind ftHng Out Vrty rt
How to Rriauia PaJMl)'.
Hore's a rhsnc. Mlaa r"r'kU-fae,
to try a rwmsdy fnr track ! with the
guarantee of a reliaMe concern that
It will not coal ynq a nny unUas It
removes the froi-klra; while If It does
give you a clear coniplralon the
pens Is trifling.
ftlmply set an ounre of Othlne
double strength from any ilrusclel
and a few miltratlnns ehnuld show
you how esKy It la to rid ynursrlf p
the homely frei'klre ami set beau
tiful complexion. Rarely U more than
one ounce needed fur the wont case.
Be sure to mW the ilrugglet for the
double strength Othtne, aa this
atrength la sold under guarantee rt
money back If It falls to remove
freckles.
PIANOS
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED
AU Werh Cuveateed
A. HOSPE CO.
ISta Deuslea. lal. Doug. SSSL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wavy, Indoors or Out!
If you will apply a llttft liquid ailmarine
before dolna up your hair it will have
prettier wave and curl than probably It
has ever had. The wavlnm will look per.
fectly natural, and the hair will be rleek
and rlofiy like pluah. It will remain in
curl the lonaeat time, reaardlaaa of heat,
wind or moiiture, and you win't have
to be continually fuaains with leoae
trandi or firing enda.
Liquid illmerine la. of couree, entirely
harmlcsa. It leavaa no sticky, grraiy or
etreaky trace. It la alao an excellent drtit-ina-
for the hair, keeoina' It deliihthillr
oft and ailky. A few ounces from your
drutslu will lait for weaka. It ia hmmt
applied with a clean tooth brush, drawme
thia down the full length of the hair. It
ia fine for bobbed aa well aa long hair.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia C
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. "I had ter
rible pains every month and at times
bad to go to bed on
accouncoitnem. L
saw your adver
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable)
Compound with
very good results,
lean work all day
lone now at my
Bicktime. V-u
may use these
facta as a testimo
nial and I am
recommendiner the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. " Mrs. A. H.
Garland, 218 E. Brown St, Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. "Every month I had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that I could not lie
quietly in bed. I suffered for about
five years that way and I was not reg
ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia . Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound had done for other
women, so I decided to try it. Usurer
has helped me a lot, as I have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine. " Mrs. Mary Dale, Route 7,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this well
known medicine a thorough trial.
ADVERTISEMENT.
aaaaal
How to Make
Blackberry Jam
New, Economical Method
By ANN PROCTOR
Everyone who likes fresh black,
berry pie will love blackberry jam.
Particularly when all the flavor of
ripe blackberries is preserved in the
jam. Such blackberry jam is now
possible in every home.
The new Certo process for mak
ing blackberry jam is very simple t
Crush well in single layers about 2
quarts ripe berries, using wooden
masher, crushing each berry and
discarding all green parts. Add
juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level
cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries, in
cluding lemon juice, into large ket
tle. Add 74 leveled cups (3tt lbs.)
sugar and mix well. Stir hard and
constantly and bring to a viforous
boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard
for one full minute with continual
stirring. Remove from fire and d4
H bottle (scant half cup) Certo,
stirring it in well. From the time
jam is taken off fire allow to stand
5 minutes only, by the clock, be
fore pouring. In the meantime,
skim, and stir occasionally to cool
slightly. Then pour quickly. Makes
10 half-pound glasses of jam. To
make Certo blackberry jelly, see
Certo Book of Recipes.
By this short "Certo Process" you
use ripe blackberries and save all
the color and flavor that is boiled
away by the old method. Time and
worry are saved and you have 5
pounds of jam from 2 pounds of
berries as compared to 3 pounds of
jam by the old method.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies and
jams by the "Certo Process" are.
found in the Certo Book of Recipes,
a copy of which will be given to
you by your grocer or druggist
when you get Certo. Extra copica
will be sent free if you write to the
Pectin Sales Company, Inc., 130
East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
IMPORTANT: Uee Carta this year fa
taJiiaf all year Jaaaa and Jetttoe. It eavea
tloae, worry and boUtsf. The "Cert
Pracaaa" never faila and aaeea sain ay. be
caaae yen aaaha half aa saucb sacra Jeaa
frata the aaaae aaaeaiat el (rait. Jaaa aaa
Jelly awda this war keen aarleetlew
pIt
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