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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
r 4C THU SL.SDAV JiKtv. u..AHA. JLuV to. u-. Massage Repairs Ravages of Time Tj mastaste the Utr iu! twiily .In increase the fWsh kni) make the therks round, or if double chin or suptrrluous firth it lo h removed rub Moruuly to tr jusy the (at by friction. Brtules afirctini; tb contour, tiiiMauing it . smooth away yriiiklrt ly Ireping tlir surface imooth ami work. nit to ktrriitftlien the cords, not to pull tbrm down. It it a fact always to be rrnieinherfd that the tendency of fleh on the lace i to droop downward with aire, to all muscles a.' id cord must br tubbed up to prrvent their stretch inir. before ma'saging the face wash it thoroughly with hot water, not only tu remove all dint, but to open the porn, getting them ready to abtorb the unguent. Then the fingers are dipped into the cream, and work may begin at the forehead, rubbing it smooth all the time, while using rotary motion, a' with the au la .r4 pirt of tlir ir'ke harder than the JownuaiJ. The cheeks are treated in rotary (.tshicvi, and so are the templet, while the chin it'Ust be guru in share of attention, Around lh corners ol the rn only the tip of one finger may be ucl, trying willi cth. motion to ttitooth away the lines. I'nder the throat the stroke must he tinu and ttrong, go ing up toward the ear in order not to cause the HeH to gather beneath the chin point. In these movements, that the fin ger may tlide over the kui without pulling, and alo to benefit the lit. tue, a lotion or cream should be used. Just which should be te lected depends upon liie original condition of the lace; if too fat an astringent lotion would be bet if thin a Hrh nuking t team may be tmployed. ThrTffTreads At a matter of fcoiiomy, when the in curtain, or anything, run teveral tingle threadt acrott both end., and o provide many thrift thread of many eolort, which will be useful and tave the purchatiug of whole tpool oftentimes. Council Bluffs Society IMII ITU I. tltVPHTIirMrsT HII ITM'AI. lV-ITIrl-."llT To the Voters of Nebraika Year by year the school of Ke braaka have advanced, atep by step, to a more perfect aervice to the children o the ntnte. During the last three yeara, by virture of your confidence, I have been state auperintendent of public instruction, and I am proud to have had a part in the progress of this period. - Steady improvement In ed ucational methods, tending to make the instruction more and more bene ficial to all the pupils, has been our aim. My promise to you, if re-elected) is to continue the very policies which you have had opportunity to observe in my past administra-' tion, in which you have co-operated. , You will find my name on the non-political ballot, which all voters Republicans, Democrats, and Pro gressives are privileged to cast. JOHN M. MATZEN Stat Superintendent of Public Instruction. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVEBT1SEHKXT. Make Your Own Complexion Treatment At Home A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight Nsw Yarki "It la my own diieovtij kind It takss Just one night to gt such msrvslous results," says Mae Edna Wilder, when her frlsnds ask htr about hsr won derful complexion and the improved ap pearance of her hands and arms. "You can do the same thing if you follow my advice," she says. "I feel It my duty to tell every girl and woman what this won derful prescription did for me. "Just think of It, all this change in a single night. I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Hero Is the Identical prescrip tion that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms; Until you try it you can form no Idea of the marvel ous change It will make In just one ap plication. The prescription which you can prepare at your own houve is as follows: "Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ordinary itmeal, and from any toilet counter, a 'ottle of derwillo. Follow the directions ( t using oatmeal as given in every psctt.-ice of derwillo. Jf it it more convenient you ean us Der-wlllo-Oatmeal Soap instead of oatmeal. . "The first application of derwillo will Mton!h you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety, giving anyone a very jrouthful appearance. I especially recomaliend this method for a dark sallow skin, shiny nose, tan, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. "If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this Combination there and the objectionable defect will aissppear as If by magic. It is absolute ly harmless aud will not produce or stlmu late a growth of hair. "No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work, and ex posure to sun and wind, this oatmsal derwillo combination will work a wonder ful transformation. Over a million girls and women are now using it in prefer-, enca to face powder and other beautifiers. Thi is what two well known actresses say about it. Dorothy Dalton. the beautiful actress, says: The first application of this won derful dorwlllo-oatmeal combination will astonish you. It imparts Instant beauty to the akin and makes a rosy-white com plexion everyone will talk about. It pro tect my skin in all kinds of weathsr. That' why I prefer It to all other prep aration and am never without it." Viola Dana, the well known star, writes: "I am often asked how I keep my com plexion so fresh looking. .It's a simple process for anyone to have a smooth, vel vety, rosy-white, girlish complexion if they will use Llska cold cream to cleanse the ekin and that well known toilet prep aration, derwillo. to beautify It. I recom mend thess preparations to all my per sonal friends and they are just as en thusiastic over them a I am." Hole: To irt the best eftert tie sure to fulluw the oomplete direction contained In every package of Derwillo. Druggist ami department etores miar ante that there will lie s noticeable improvement after ths first application nr ttiey will refund tbe money. It Is sold In this city under a money renind rnsrsntee by department stores and all drag fiats Including the Sherman at McDonnell (5) Stores and the Merrill Drug Co. POLITICAL ADVKRTI.Sr.MEJfT POLITICAL AUTCTT18EMENT 100 Lawyers Endorse Charles S. Elgutter for MUNICIPAL JUDGE (Non-political) fO THE VOTERS OF OMAHA: Tbe Municipal Court of the City of Omaha, with the number of its judges increased from three to fire and its judicial responsibilities enlarged by reason of its jurisdic tion over Justice Court business and Police Court respon sibilities after January 1, 1923, makes it necessary for efficiency in its work that the two judges to be nominated by the voters of Omaha in July and elected in November should be lawyers of ability, probity and efficiency, equal to the character of the Judges of the District Court. We believe that the Court will have the confidence of the community and maintain the respect of litigants and attorneys practicing before it by the election of CHARLES S. ELGUTTER. We, therefore, indorse his candidacy as Judge of the MUNICIPAL COURT and recommend his election to the voters of Omaha at the Primaries, July 18th. .4. L. Sutton Max Fromkin James B. Kelienney S. ST. Rosevrater IV. H. Hatterota John A. MeKenrle Silas A. Harria ( has. B. Keller J. C. TraTif BenJ. S. Baker Howard Kennedy Louis Rfrka We A. Scaall Jfelson C. Pratt Charles fl. Marler Arthur C, Thorn sea W. W. Wenstrand Johi 6. Kaaa H. H. Claiborne Is. Bernard Collin T. J. OI'MIeV Edward M. Xartia Fred W. Anheaaer Herman Are Herbert 8. Daniel Edwin C Boehler Robert A. Xelae W. H. Herdman Elisabeth Paraeas B. H. Dunham L. J. TePoel Isidor Zierler Harry 0. Falser It. X. Tinseahaler Barley . Xoorhead W. 4. Hastlncs Howard H.Baldrlge H. M. Baldrive T. J. McGolre C. E. Herrlnr ' A. C. Pancoaat Frank L. McCoy John J. SnlllTaa George B. Thummel Irrlnif F. Baxter Korrls Brown J. M. Maefarland D. D. Maefarland . S. HoweU Benjamin F. Thomas Ed P. Smith F. H. Woodland Harry Silverman E. L, Bradley (i. A. Eckles Joseph Bapp, Jr. Byron 6. Barbaak J. J. Friedman Edward F. Leary . J. T. Dysart B. J. Xaddea R. H. Bremen H. J. Bremen K. S. Flnlayioa Isaac E. Cenfdoa Hngh A. Myers James E. Bednar Arthar F. Xnllea R. X. Swlbler H. W. Shackelford Sophns Seble, Jr. Ralph E. Sreboda Henry Vonsky V. C. Katleman William tirodlnsky John C. Mharton W. H. Howard 6. E. LaTkilette Anson H. Bigelorr J. H. Ready Ed A. Smith R. H. Olmstead Henry G. Meyer Elmer E. Thomas X. L. Donovaa John Lee Webster Win. L. Randall Tlgto lynfby Paul L. Martin ('has. T. Dirlrinsoa J. E. von Born J. A. C. Kennedy Martin L. Snraraaa . tha. BatteUe Arthir Rosenblnm A. fi. Elliek E. X. Clennon Tale C. Holland Edward J. 8?oboda Vu L. DeLacy CF.MrUnghlia X. F. ODonnel James H. Hanley John G. Jamieson V. K. Spittler R. It ftrhlnw Walter W. Hoje Brak(at. Mrs. J. l' Wallace ua liottot r!iiriay morning to a lovely Lrr.4L.f4at. Quantities ol garden (tower were attractive table deco- rations. For Mi Williams. Mrs ilerce Pumon entertained at luiiclieon Wfilnca.lav lor Mi Mar garet William 01 Hanover, N. H., 1 a gneit at the Won J Allen home. Luncheon. One of tlie u:ot enjoyalile even's of the week was the luncheon given at the Country club Thursday, when Mis. Viola Allii and Mint Uernice Lainton were hostesses. The Ituich. eon tahles were decorated with hand some haskeis ot daisies, and 65 guet were present. Binhday Picnic. Mr. ami Mrs. William Coppotk entertained at a family picnic supper Wednesday evening in honor of their ton, William, who celebrated his ITih birthday. Miss Schoentgen Guetta. Miss Jane Schoentgen has two very charming iiiiesta spending the j week with her Miss Doris Towneri of Ottiimwa. la., and Miss Helen inrker of Chicago, III., who at tended school in Davenport. Ia., with Miss Schoentgen. These attractive visi'or are being entertained at many affairs. A din ner was given at the Country club in their honor Friday evening by Miss Schoentgen for 18. Informal Bridge. Mrs. B. A. Moore entertained very informally Monday afternoon at bridge for Mrs. Herbert Heckman of Indianapolis. Ind.. who is visiting in Omaha. Mrs. Robert Lindsey won the prize. Luncheon. Mis. Allen Dudley complimented Mrs. Raymond Conner of Denison, la., and Mrs. Thomas Davis of San Antonio Tex., at a beautiful lun cheon at the Field club Thursday for 18 guests. Quantities of yellow anap rlraffnns ninlc roses and daisies formed an attractive centerpiece. Mrs. J. R. Day, Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mrs. John Shugart and Miss Ruth Wick ham were Council Bluffs guests who attended. Motor Trip. Mr.--and Mrs. Emmet Tinley mo tored to Lake Okoboji Thursday where they will be the guests of W. A. Maurer. They will tour through Minnesota before returning home. Luncheon. Mrs. W. E. Flynn entertained in formally at the Country club Wed nesday for six guests. Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. John McAtee enter tained at a family dinner Monday evening in honor of their fifth wed ding anniversary. For Nebraska City Guests. Miss Helena Motchell compli mented Miss Gertrude Patterson and Miss Pauline "Nelsen of Nebraska City, Neb., at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Country club. For Good Will Delegates. Miss Elizabeth Pace entertained the "Good Will" delegates at a pic nic supper at the Country club Sat urday. A very enjoyable evening was spent discussing plans and prepara tions for their trip to France. Each of them has been made recipient of many appropriate guts. Birthday Party. A lovely birthday party was given Thursday by Mrs. Frank Parmer in honor of her daughter, Mary Lee, who was 7 years old. Fredrick Emp kie was specially honored too, as he also celebrated his seventh birth day. Fourteen little guests were served a luncheon on the lawn. The guest list included Janet Empkie, Fredrick Empkie, Junior Hughes, Miriam Rosenbalt, Eleanor Ash, Katrine Organ, Virginia Brown, Bil ly Bivens, Margaret Morris, Betty and Winfield Mayne, Clyde Jensen, Mary Lee and Helen Parmer. Golf. , Wednesday at the Country club proved to be a most interesting day, when the two ball foursomes played to a large crowd of spectators. Prizes were won bv Mrs. fc.. r. oray, Mr. J. M. Ligon, Mrs. E. J. McKinley and Mr. J. G. Quick. The foursomes were as follows: Mrs. Strobehn, Mr. C. M. Coleman, 1 Popular Visitor pouncAi. ADVXBTisBHKKT LADIES, NOTICE! I have alwaya bsen with yu in your efforts for better Gov era a sat. Are You With Me? JOE MARROW REGISTER OF DEEDS ADVERTISEMENT. Doctor Ordered Woman Preyed Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinoii. "Yon rarely gave women one good medicine when yon put Lydia E. nnjenam a vege table Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and no ner- tous it kept me iran gaming. My doctor did every thing he could to build me up, then be ordered me to take Lrdia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound with hia medicine and I am now a new woman. 1 have had three chil dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink ham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several frienda and they epeak highly of it. You are cer tainly doinggood work in thia world." Mrs. Adrith Tomsreck, 10667 Wa bash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing : very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial, airs. Tom aheck's experience should guide vnq towards health. IIIIIIIIMMiUIIIIIIIIII w 1 HI Mis Margaret Williams of Han over. N. H.. is the attractive guest at the Wood Allen home on Third street. Miss Williams is a most popular guest and many informal affairs are being given in her honor. Mrs. Foil and Mrs. J. Christensen; Mrs. Dillon Ross, Mr. Kimball, Mrs. Crawford and Mr. John Davis; Miss Ross, Billy Perkens, Miss Bruing ton, William Coppock, jr.; Mr. Bru ington, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Bows by, Mr. Perkins; Mrs. Tague Mr. Oard, Mrs. Garrett, Mr. Feathers, thone; Mrs. McKinley, Mr. J. G. Quick, Mrs. Quick, Mr. McKinley; Mrs. Gray, Mr. J. M. Ligon, Mrs. Baumeister, Mr. Frank Bender; Mrs. Riker, Frank Garrett. Miss Turner, Mr. Turner; Miss Clark. Mr. Pea cock, Mrs. Charles Duquette, Mr. Duquette; Mrs. Gordy, Mr. Foil; Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. Tollinger and Mrs. Tollinger and Mr. Hendricks. Country Club Reservations. Luncheons on Thursday were given by Mrs. Duquette, 16; Mra. Fall, 14; Mrs. Christensen, 14; Miss Helen Christensen, 11. Friday Night's Reservations. Friday night dinner reservations were given by Mrs. Robert Lindsey, 6; Mrs. Henry Bock, S; Mrs. Nickle, 7; Mrs. Lougee, 2; Mr. Langdon, 2; Mrs. Ouren, 14; Mrs. Will Tyson, 6; Mr. Wayne Bogart, 3, and Mr. Casey, 2. Personals. 1 Johu Ileaton leii Tuesday tor Denver, toto. Mrs. Van Horn hit Friday fori Colorado hprings. Mr. W. H. Dudley ha returned j to her daughter' home in Denison, la., and leave toon for a month's, stay in Cody. Wo, Miss Pauline Rider left Monday for Lcwittou, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Irlt Friday for l.o Angelc. Cat. Mist Irma TowusenJ of Atlantic, la., is guest at the Dr. Ash home. Mrs. Charles Swaiue has gone to Riverside, Conn., and other easteru points. Miss Margaret and I rence In goldsby left Saturday for a month's visit in Chattanooga, Trim. Mitt Therena Kiniel and Mix Alice Clark leave Monday for a va cation to Balpate Inn, Colo. Mist Annette Harnarten oi Mil waukee is a guest at the W. P. Horn bach home on First avenue. Mrs Frank Kverest aud sons, Charles, Frank and Jack, left Thurs day by motor to Afton, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conner and sons of Denison, la., spent Thursday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Shorter of Chicago will arrive tomorrow to spend a week with Mrs. Shorter' mother, Mrs. Fred Gcisc. Mrs. Lyman S. Shugart returned Wednesday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Bennett, and Mr. Bennett of Lincoln, Xeb. W. E. Mitchell. Erskine Mitchell and Harrv Cooper returned Friday morning from a two weeks' fishing trip in northern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Woodward and children left Thursday for De troit, where they will visit with Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe. Dr. and Mrs. Will Keller and chil dren of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Cora Keller Farnsworth and son, Tom. left Friday for an overland trip to Minnesota. Miss Gertrude Patterson and Miss Pauline Nelsen of Nebraska City, Neb., returned to their homes Thurs. day after a visit here with Miss Helena Mitchell. Fete. The world is summer-mad tonight, Low hangs the yellow moon A Chinese lantern set alight Where frail star-flowers bloom. The courtier fire-flies flit by And tiny torches bear. And one has clambered, window high, To gem the roses' hair. Oh, I must open wide the door And cross the moon s sold bars. To dance alone on earth's green floor And pluck the perfumed stars. Faith Baldwin. . jiiJ her pel tjuosc, a shepherdess and la tiny sheep, 4 nicriiiaiJ rlrtug her ' lnile tail, h jut a little lad Out ' i amattive because it is n I i.i 1. Ihia mi iA ihe v. eeii the rather hcisvy hraul and the I uhiiii, i the summer. Hristht reJ decidedly thin fabric is interesting, j l)ds en toft white crepe are quite becuiulma. II Is poisiuie to DUy srpaiair Fashion Notes Metallic braid at a binding u used 011 some of the loveliest negligees ot sheer lace fabrics, the contrast be Sallow piping or binding of roe, blur, green or el!ow are used on some u( the white batiste blouse. Mmlv fr knowledge, but pray f" common tense, lolorcd heel to fatten to one' hoet. Now that there it a fad for colored heel, especially red ones, thit it an interesting detail. They come in blue and green a well s red. A new trick in nightgown 'is lo have a childish design embroiderrJ 011 one shoulder ay a gooe girl There is our town in SwiteitanJ solely populated by women, who carry on an tktrutive dairying buti ness. Silk kuiiteJ tport thrtirt, warn with opes of i. heavier weave of knit ted ilk, sr. worn for outdoor sports. r ' m... j u 1 aW Ofh D mm b ESTABLISHED S33 AND SONS ILTON ROGERS COMPANr Hardware Household Utilities 1915 HARNEY ST. Commencing Monday-for One Week c SALE! Hundreds of Unheard of Bargains in Every Department New Items Every Day Household Hardware Bargains! A Kitchenware and Household Utilities Electric Light Bulbs, Enameled Preserving Kettles, Sink Strainers, Bread Boards, Jello Moulds, Flour Sifters, Whisk Brooms, set of 12 Animal Cookie Cut ters, Aluminum Ladles, Thermopaks, Earthen ware Bake Dishes, Ra diator Brushes, Closet Brushes, Egg Beaters, 5 bars Crystal White Soap, 2 pkgs. Lux, etc., te. While They Last 2C Important! No Charges No C. 0. D.'a No Deliveries Drop in and look over our tables, tilled with sensational value at 25c. Every item ia worth a great deal more money every Item ia a desirable household need. Just those little things you have forgotten you needed at astonishing ly low price. One price on them all 25t Don't Miss This Come in Tomorrow Tools and Household Hardware Pliers. Screw Drivers, Child's Garden Sets, Padlocks. Screen Hinges, Paring Knives, Garden Trowels, Scythe Stones. Screen Door Bumpers, Lawn Sprinklers, set of Ca tor Cups, Levels, Dog Collars. Ilammer Han. dies, sets of 3 White Enamel Coat Hooks, Safety ninge Hasps, 25 and 50-lb. Spring Balances, ete., etc. While They La$t Your Choice Your Choice BtST PATENT ! fYYlrnmx IVf ri mm St 'sa PURITAN The Perfect Flour V 0. EST PATENT PURITAN 3C FLOUR V. r- OOAA"TV1 I I - iisi'?jsra'jiv I L WELLS-ABBOTT-NIEMAN CO. INC. Announce PURITAN and their other brands of flour NOW READY FOR THE TRADE N DEALERS - Write or wire us today for exclusive sale in your trade territory WELLS-ABBOTT-NIEMAN CO. INC. D. W. Killeen, Pres. Schuyler, Nebraska M. J. Higgins, Treat. OFFICERS W. F. Nieman, Vice Pres. R. O. Brownell, Secy O. F. Frisbie, Mgr. f PLANT OF WELLS-ABBOTT-NIEMAN CO., Inc. Si lltl ai If ' 1 ,, , 11 1 , " - I " SCHUYLER, NEB. Sa C "sfciaai V i i r 1