THE OMAHA HF.E: TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1922.
fining tu iju;iuih iur
Curtice-Kisser Wedding
The litr CVurine ami r lihet
! 'Hunt are nioU-mi. to Lincoln ,
f,ttUy with iK.ir bioihrr, l.i.rmif,
nl M.r I'M l).,.t, sn uy
I nVrll .r the wrdJinif el Mil
Mjrun )icr of Ijitt'uln, to Not
Man t'utlue. Urn Idxrr nil Mi
I ! xaUth srt oM irirndt havmit I
' tiMihiiiiri kt l)4iu U!l, Wrlirtlry
Mr. and Mr. Xaattoa Youna. Mr,
an XI r 1. ,uui Ctarkt and !)rta
U raver art alio planning to 10
dnwa.
Tin attendant. Mitt Helen Cur
tire, titter i( the iroom, who be
maul oi hnnor. ant lie icjtsmain,
Marian YounaMut. Olive I-add,
I ana Watsort and Mildred Dvle art
all well known in Omaha having
lren Irf'iuritl giir.lt in the City.
IU14 br Fortat Fire.
Mr. and Mr. S. R. Kirkpatritk
vho luvt breit alaymg at le er
million, Mmn., lud an adventurt
with hravy forett It rn route
home, 'I hey vrrt making lh trip
by motor, and on Ihe drt day ran
into a fire just alter thry had pass-
td Bievahm. Minn.
Tht settlers in tht region told
them 10 turn back, but it was not
until the ky was black with smoke
and until they could sre siurks ail
ing through the tree that they gavt
W and returncu to tne nine rn iu
lend a day and night before the
firt could be gotten under control.
Mr. and Mr. MrkPSiriCK arrivtq
in Omaha. Sunday.
Rush Party.
The Alpha Kpsilon chapter of the
Alpha Delta 1'i sorority entertained
II "ru.bee" at tht World theater
Saturday afternoon, followed by tea
at tht nranqeit restaurim. 1 1
Misses Clarimla Delano. Htilh True
and Juanita Johnston were the mem
hrr of the active chanter who drove
110 from Lincoln for the event. Miia
Sylvia Runic of llolhrook and Mi
Mirsarrt Fahnestoek of Lincoln
were also among the out-of-town
uests. Mi Mildred Othmer i
rush captain for the lorority in
Omaha.
Viaitor Honored.
Mr. M. C rfeifcr and Mr. Harvey
Wina entertained at luncheon Mon
day at the Athletic club complimen
tary to Mr. Samuel VVayman of
Kansas I ity, who is visiting Airs.
Earl Shrrinau.
Wcdnrsday evening Mr. and Mri.
Payl ltradlcy will entertain at an
cvrning iarty at their home in honor
of Mri. VVayman and Thursday eve
' tiing Mrs. Sherman will he hostess
at 1 bridge party complimentary to
her guest.
Wilaon-Hulette.
Card have been received announc
ing the marriage of Miss Ida B.
Hulette of Louisville, Ky., to Mr.
Lanclia Wilson of Tampico, Mexico.
Misi Hulette was formerly superin
tendent of nurses at the Wise Memo
rial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wihson
will make their home in Tampico.
Mr. Wilson met her husband in
Tampico, where she was in charge of
tht nurse at the American hospital.
' Omahant at Lake Superior.
Yalt Holland has gone to Madeline
Island, Lake Superior, to join Mrs.
Holland, who has been spending the
aummcr there. Iliey will return
September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess, who
wert the house guesta of Mr. and
.Mrs, Holland for several days, have
returned to Omaha.
.". Mrs. George De Lacy who is also
summering at Lake Madeline, is ex
pected home early in September.
Guests of Mrs. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and their
children, Gertrude and Linda, of
Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Gertrude
Norelle of St. Louis arrived Monday
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Baldwin. Mrs. Smith, Miss
Norelle and Mrs. Baldwin are sis
ters. A number of informal affairs
art being planned in their honor.
Week-End Visitor.
Phil Hardy of Lincoln has been
the guest of Nelson Updike, jr., over
the week-end. On Saturday Mr. Up
dike entertained at dinner at; the
C'untry club in honor of his visitor,
and on Sunday they dined with Cor
nelius Clarke at his home.
Personals
William Mirth, jr., i (pending tht
wet H u L Okoboji.
Fred Dsughertr and Isaac Canen
lr art it tht Ltwtston, in Etr
1'ark.
Dr. Clwrlti F, Crowley hit gont
to Wyoming on t three-week tith
ing trip,
Mr. and Mr. John F. Pannon left
Saturday (or Chicago and New York,
to trend icveral werki with relative
and friend.
L S. Lambert and E. L. Ward
and their faniilir of Omaha regis
tered Friday at North Short hotel,
Evanstor), 111.
Mrs. Charles Ofluit. Mr. Victor
Caldwell and Mitt Helen Hihbard
left Monday on motor trip to
Litci I'ark.
Problems That Perplex
Answtrtd by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
r Recommcnd
Resinol
to that friend with!
skin trouble
!( yoa havt a friend Suffering
with eciema or other itching,
burning eruption, what greater
kindlier M could you. do him than
to lay
" Why don't you try Reslnol f
I kntw you bait experimented
ilH a tfi 'i. n treatment. lmt I
btlitvt Resirwl I Jiff ft. It
dW rwl claim M be a 'cuit-all
limply a ttMhing, healing
ri nt m ml, (tt lrvn a t hart)
drugs, ttwt I'ttvtAUnt (ret rtbt
d!y in juMKiiHc at ywira,
Vget a jr v-4.rl"
StJ i.Matt.k.U V.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Mr. and Mr. Fred Stack returned
la.t wetk from Lake Vermillion,
Minn., where they have had a cot-
lagt this summer.
Byron HaatiiiHt and dauihtrr.
Mil Natalie, arrived home Monday
from a short viiit in Denver and
Kites Tark.
Mr. and Mri. Hugh A. Myeri,
jind daughter, Mr. Fred Baumeitter,
ol Council Uluttt. will arrive Fri
day after a month spent in California.
Ml Kathryn English it in Mil
waukee, Wit., vititing Mr. and Mr.
Freeman Fitzgerald, formerly of
Omaha. She will vi.it relatives in
Chicago en route home.
Mr. and Mr. Dan Johnson and
dauiihteri, Mits Beatrice and Mi
Margaret, arrived home Saturday
from a four week' motor trip to
Okoboji and Glenwood, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Skankey,
who have been at Lake Minnewa.ka
for Ihe past three week, leave Sun
day morning for Duluth and lle
Royal. They will return to Omaha
about September 1.
Miss F.. Gertrude Smith, Mis
Frieda Ehrenstrin and Miss Ada
Sprtmau of Council RlufT.t and Miss
Kathrrine Kocher of Omaha left Sat
urday afternoon motoring to Lake
Okoboji, where they will spend two
weeks. The party will return by
way of Des Moines to attend the
(ate fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller art
at Camp Idlewilde. Minn., where
they have been for the lart three
weeks. The Howards' small daugh
ter. Suzanne, is staying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kees Oould.
Morning Swimming Party
at Kirkwood.
Tuesday morning Kirkwood will
: the scene of a gay swimming I
party, followed by a Dutch treat
luncheon and bridge in the after
noon, when Mrs. Glenn Wharton,
whose country place it is, will be
hostess.
The Bursts will be the Mesdames
Henry Bohling, Henry T. Luberger,
Douirlas Teters. Barton Millard and
the Misset Dorothy Belt, Dorothy
Judson, Gretchen Hers and Gladys
and Daphne Peters.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs. N. II. Tyson made reserva
tions for 12 for luncheon Monday
at Happy Hollow club. The guests
were members of a bridge club.
At Auto Veiw Rest.
R. B. Updike entertained, six
guests at dinner Sunday at Auto
View rest and A. P. Elmer had five
guests. Smaller parties were enter
tained by T. J. Hansen, J. G. Martin
and F. R. Straight.
Sermo Club Picnic.
The Scrmo club will entertain at
a picnic at Carter lake on Wednesday.
At la KiMliif.
rar Mim rairfat: Aa I am
inn.iimt rvatlrr cf your eolumn. I
m r..inin to nii for a lltll- advice
-nut In n-Knrcl in mny lovt affair,
But tnrly gtxwl frlxmLhty. Hvt
rJ all ilia article on lh ub)it
of Ktln i hot ao many air la find
with a mule, and emulniy think
'nut ir a aoiwt iimny of I hum as
ptea.nl ihrm.rlvr. )unt aa they felt
about Ih.' hove Itlulnf I hem. when
may ra ly did not annrov of It
that they would not havt to hunt to
murn arfvie.
Now, I am II, and my atrl frUnd
la II. We art very good pale and
keep company with two boya. her
friend bxina two yeara her armor
nd my friend four ytart my nlcr,
Now, ihe aubleet U thla: Aa we
havt ben keeplnc rnmpany with
the two yniina; men for tht rut
eiimmrr, bavin known them for
year. I find that We two clrta differ
much In npiniotia. on certain oera
Inn Ihut we to ear riding or out
on a picnlR my friend and I n)y
oiirwlea very much, and aht and
her friend also enjoy lhamMlvea
but aht la nlwnve Informing me that
I act !n cold toward my friend.
Thla diK-.n't worry me ao much,
I know I could not act quite a eh
doe. Now, aht bllevea In huutlna
and klK.lnv Ihe moet of the time,
which ah Ihlnka In nice, and 1 do
not approve of klwcin at nil. aa wt
are only kchmI friend, and I think
l hnt klMlng la on'y for youn folka
who really are In lova and who are
alao ene,t Jut bcaue I nor
my young friend ever carry on In
thla way aha la alwaya giving m
he Impreealon thHt I no not treat
him nt all aa thonith I cured to ba In
hi company. Now, Miaa Falrfnx
do you think I am doing rlRhtT Ha
la very much antlefled and haa time
and time again mentioned tht fact,
whila noticing them, that he rer
tiilnly appreciated the way I treated
him rnMir thnn tne way my gin
friend acted with her friend. We
ulwnya manage to have aa good a
time, but In a different wiiy. and art
renl pnla all the time, whereaa they
are generally quarreling and tnen
mnklng un.
Itoth of tha young men work In
downtown office, and I do alao, ao
In thla wny I have occnelon to ace
them several time a diiy, and have
known them for yeiira. but auppoeo
na ehe only eees her friend when he
token her places that that la why uhe
hue to mnke up for loat time. 1
ran't Imnelne that If I curried on In
Mich a wny, or even If my friend
would prefer acting ao "muahy," thnt
I would cart to eonalder my friend
ehip ao well for a very long: time, and
upon meeting him dully. Of cour.e,
In time I may think different, hut
what I am writing nbout la. am I
not treating him right, conalderlng
thnt we nre merely good friend and
wlnh to rcmnln ao, regnrdlea of how
cold ehn tell mo I trent him, aa
long n It In the wny he prefer being
treated? Don't you think arte will
learn different in tlmp and realize
that I am not ao Indifferent aa ehe
think? She hn not gone with very
many boy, nlthough I consider I
have had n little experience.
I hope to nee thin in print, ao that
I may Klve nn anewer in the right
wav to her the next time ehe mukeii
tuch remark. DOTTIE.
I think. Dottle, every man readtr
of your letter will agree with me
when I tell you thnt you are cer
tainly acting the right way. Alwaya
remember, for men have told me
thia themselves, that every man la
moat anxious to klsn the girl he can-,
not kiss. It I the law of the race,
and you cannot change the law ol
nature any more than you can turn
the nun around in its course. So go
ahead. Dottle; your attitude Is the
vory thing that ha won you ao many
men frleon. Your men friend. I
prophesy, will not only love you, but
respect you, and even after you have
refused to marry them they will be
your friends always, and they will
point you' out to tneir wives aa "a
sweet girl, one of their very best
friends." What greater compliment
than thla can any man give to woman?
Anxiously: I do not think it Is
any harm for you to take this boy's
gifts of candy and flowers, but by
My Marriage Problems
Adalt CarrUon't New Phast (
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" .
Crnttt itut
TALCS
M f unoc tai re
K't .IIP-v 1 raa
J iLUrrT brAK
tip; JTAMXOn BAILEY j
Tht Reason Katit Nearly Kuintd
Lillian's Carefully-Laid Plan.
Lillian auiilcd approvingly at
Katie's itnpaniooed declaration, then,
a sht bent forward, her tyes tensely
holding iho.t of my little maid, I
realised that the real bu.lneu of tht
cvrning had been reached.
"Katie I" Her volet wat serioui, 1
mott solemn. "I am going to atk you
unit questions, and 1 want you to
tell mt l lie truth in your anowrr. but
I want you to remember this. You
do not nerd to tell mt who Jot really
is, or what hold lit has on you I
don't care two pins about that but
! do wsnt to know this: You did
know him vears ago. didn't you?"
Katie flatbed me an agnnlred
glance, twited her hand together in
her lap, then answered slowly:
"Yf-es, I know heem,"
"Good. Now wt all know you were
afraid of him, to we shan't hlamt
you if you pretend to be willnjg to
help him. Tell mt" her eye upon
Katie's were fairly hypnotic "if you
should tell some one you were wor
ried about Joe, and Joe Should hear
it, would he think you were lying or
telling the truth r
Again the twisting of the fingers,
the dismayed look at me. I hen
gleam in her eyes which meant that
something amu.ing had come into her
mind.
"Eel he have any sense, he ought
to know I halt heem. afraid of heem
for vun devil." she said. "But I tink
he like all rest of men he think no
vomans could hate heem. I tink ecf
anybody tell him. Katie vnrry, he say,
'I tought so. She like all rest of
vim me in. Dey all craiy 'bout mo.' "
Her mimicry was inimitable, and
I was not surprised to hear a laugh
from Lillian, lor I guessed that she
realized laughing with Katie would
be the best tonic for my tempera
mental little maid. It was merriment
in which the rest of us were glad to
join, although we bad repressed our
risiblcs sternly for fear of upsetting
hatte.
What every woman knows." Lil
lian commented, wining her eves,
while Katie grinned delightedly at
her. "Now, Katie, this fixes every
thing very nicely, and I will tell you
what you are to do." ,
bht paused for an instant, as if
arranging her items, and Katie's face
no means accept his Jewelry gift.
Tell him very kindly that you wish
he would not spend any of hi money
buying you flower and candy, and
that tha reaaon la, not that you think
he la bentath you, but because he
hould ba saving and thrifty. This
might help you out of tht difficulty.
Always be kind to him, and after
talking in thla way, if he still gives
you candy and flowers well, Just
take them, and feel that by doing
so you nre at least making him
happy. After all, you know flowers
nd candy from a boy mean nothing.
lost it mirth and becamt siraJntcl.
srriout,
" Tomorrow night." Lillian brgan
tneasuredly, "when I give you tht
word, you are to go down tht road
lo that big wild applt tree, where
there it a gap in tht hedge yoc
know the plait, don't you'"
Katit nodded a mutt assent.
"There will tit a man thert.1 con.
linued Lillian, and I guested that tht
had juit thought of this detail of her
plan, "who will givt tht word when
to step out into the road and walk up
and down at if you were wailing for
tomrbody. Kight after that you will
are a mail riding, toward you on
bicycle, or perhaps walking. Ht will
in all probability havt bandage tied
around hit hrsd, but tht man in tht
hedge behind you will tell you
whether or not ht it tht man you
want. If ht is tht right one, you art
to can out: "CJhi Joer as he eomes
near you, arid then add, 'I thought
you would never comet' In your na
tive language. Can you do that and
make your voice tremble as if you
were excited and worried?"
Katie's fare beamed,
"Shoost as ecf I actress on stage."
"Just the same," Lillian returned
gravely. "Only yott must be si-ie to
make it sound very natural."
"Sure. I know dot." Katie returned
loftily. "My lenort book she say you
must make art shoost like like I for
getbut anyvay it meant act shoost
aa erf you had kitchen apron on."
Lillian's lips twitched at she went
on.
"Thai's fine, K:ic. I'm sure vou
will do exactly the right thing, Now,
this nun will stop I am sure of that
and when he gets close to you, you
will pretend to bt very frightened.
and say you thought it was your
trirnd. Joe. He will then tell vou he
is a friend of Joe's, and ask you a
tot of questions. From this point you
will have to carry on the conversa
tion in your own way, remembering
these things."
She paused again, put out her hand
and clasped Katie's wrist.
This man, Smith, who will speak
to you, wants two things in this
house tomorrow night. One is some
thing he lost when he tried to get
in Here one night, the other is to kill
or hurt Mrs. Graham. You are to pre
tend to him that we have been very
mean to you, that you are angry at
us, because we would not tell you
anything about Joe. and you are to
arrange to leave the door unlocked
and guide him to the library. Tell
him that you have listened at key
holes and that you know something
very important ir hidden in the desk
here. Look. Here is the place.
She stepped to an antique desk, the
pride of Mother Graham's heart,
showed Katie a cunning secret draw
er, in which, however, nobody had
any confidence as a hiding place.
There will be a package in there.
CHAPTER XI.IV.
What lUpptntd Ntar tht Pigpen.
"Would you like to come on a
little irip with me tonight?" Mr.
Ler akd his son, Cutiy,
"Oh. ye.!" tulfy enrd.
"Now, pphriam Hear!" Curly'
mothrr txcUiined. "You'rt not go
ing lis Ilk thia child down In
farmer Greta pigpen."
XI r. Mejr looked vrrv unenmffirl
able and rclgcd toward tht dour ol
ir.e iien. Kt saici nothing.
1 know you rt going after a pig
tonight," Mr. Hear declared. "You
netdut think I can't tell when
you rt hungry for ooik."
"Well, well, well!" taid Mr. Bear
impatiently. "A trip to tht farm
yard won't hurt C ully. I'll take
good care of bint.
Cully made it plain that he wauled
lo go with hit father, while Mr. Hear
kept telling Mrs. Hear that there
wasn't Ihe slighte.t d inger. So at la.t
6c
prr lb. for dry wash.
(Dehydrated wet wash).
HA 0784.
tita
ff ff
'Style Without Extravagance"
IZilHiS
1519-21 Doug-la Street
Final Clearance
of
Butterfly Dresses
$50
A Regular $2.95 Value
Sites 2 to 6 and 7 to 12
ytart. Neat patterns. Fine
quality gingham. The
dress without a button.
Quantity la limited, so be
here early.
GIRLIE HM
Fifth MiERZBERGS Floor
4
$ Mr. Btar wn prowhncj all
4ound the jiijrg.
she yielded. After nightfall Cuffy and
his lather started down into the val
ley, toward the farm buildinn-s.
As they reared the pigpen Mr. Hear
warned UHty to be quiet.
"The slightest noise will roie old
dog Spot." he said. "Then he'll hark.
And you'll hear a window go up at
the back of the house. And maybe a
door will open. Hut don't ever wait
to learn these things for yourself!
Take my word for 'em. because I
know."
CulTy promised faithfully he would
be very still and would do exactly as
his father said.
"Very well!" whispered Mr. Hear.
"Now I'm going to try to find a little
opening somewhere that you can
she said, "which is the one he wants.
And then he will ask you where Mrs.
Graham is, and you will tell him she
is asleep on the veranda."
"V'otl" Katie's voice rose to a
shriek, and she threw her arms
around me convulsively. "You tink I
let dot devil coom vun mile from
my Missis Graham?"
1
Tha Oasaka Bm s aw,
testing it raMUrs
with an UBaurpaetejt)
Sport Pag all Mm
hwi hi tha wrM of
rt.
turst through. I 4nir (jrrrn no
longer travet una in tht pegpen lliat'i
b'g rwcivh for mt."
j So Mr. Hear went prowling all
around ht piggery. Cully Mlowtd,
tirptmig softly, lit made uu hi ttnud
j that whatever happened, ht wan't
I going lo say woid. So lit krpt hi
mouth shut very light, Ht could set
I the dark shape of his faihrr moving
iftiiiittv in Irmit of him. Thrv hid
pasMHl around three udei of the w
building and had come to the front
cf it when t'uffy Hear stepped upn
something that gavt him great
start. It felt oit beneath hit Int.
and squirmed. Ht knew of nothing
like it except snake. And with a
grunt of surprue ht gavt a little
jump and landed short distance
away.
'My goodness! he cried. "Ibis is
Ihe longest snake I ever mtt." lit
had com down in Iht iuidt of I
great roil And when he tried lo fret
himaelf ht becamt tangled in cob I,
clammy (olds, Un of the in looped
itself about his ntck; another twitted
ilelf around his body; still another
wound itself about his fret and
tripped him. He fell and rolled upon
the ground, clawing frantically.
"Help! Help!" ht bawled.
Mr. llcar bounded to his atde.
"What on earth is the matter?" he
growled, as a dog barked.
"A snake has got me," Cuffy
gaped.
As Mr. Hear grabbed Cuffy by the
neck and started olf with him a win
dow at the bark of Ihe farmhoime
went up. Mr. Hear ran fatter when
he heard thnt sound.
He ran half way across the farm
yard before Cuffy cried, "Let go of
me now I I'm free."
Mr. Hear dropped him then.
"Hurry!" he urged his son.
"There's going lo be trouble here."
Togrthrr they scuttled up the
lane, with old dog Stmt's bartung
growing fainter and fainter.
When they reached Ihe bark pas
ture Mr. Hear paused for breath. He
wt nut in gioq iiauii'f, h
he be. wlu it be knew liV J i
no Irai! ol iicth poik 'I "
ninhi)
" f hat kii the titer!
ever saw." Ii grunted
dm hott, which bad reil ut,i
wah the pigpen and raiilcstly
on the ground. What Mr tlcat
hittrn in Hit drflk U4 the In
"father," .iil CulTy, what t
hive brought that gnat ifl-tkf d
there tonight "
"He was alter a pig." ssid '
Hear promptly. "I should th
your common ne would lell's
that."
I.HIIxKUKST.
RADFORD SAYS
IT'S BEST MAT
"Tanfie has done great work
mt and it's my turn to do
can tor the mclKinc, tan! J
Kadiord, well known rmployc, of
Adam to. ioiindry and marl
shim, L)ulniiiu-, Iowa.
"I tulfmd terribly wiH
stomach for kcvrial years," ht
t,!ainrd. "1 had to give up ra'
many foods, and got j I was Ii.
ly eating enough to keep going,
nerves wert ehatterrd. I kept
ing weight and went from 14
worse.
"Hut Tanl.ic made me feel Iik
new mail, I rat anything on
table, nrvcr have inligctlonf n jj
ay jiv.'rk witii.irv
I connidcr Tangfg tncbAt weiK
do a big day
in the- world."
Tanlnc u soli) by
gmts.
;rk will;.1
food d
stl
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Tlio Kind You Have Always iSouglit lias borne the algrm
ture ol Chat. 11. i'Kachcr on the wmpprr for over
ao wars Just to nrotc-ct tlio eomlntr ccncrntlons, Dn
not be doctdved. All Coantirlidts. Jiultutlorm nnclj
'Jut-aftfroot" sire ltut expcrluirnt that endanger th
Iioal Ih of Children I joerleuce ntuiust j'.xperuuent.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with
remedy that you would use for yourselfJ
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a hArmloas ttibfitltuta for Cantor Oil, Pare
Sorlc, Drops and (Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
'plum, Morphine nor oilier narcotic niibdtanec. For
more than thirty years It has been In con a tan t nse for tlio
relief of ConailiMiUon, Flatulency, Wind Colic aed
Diarrhoea; allaying; Feverlahneas arlalngr therefrom
and by regulating the fttomach and HowcIm, aids the a
nlmilatlon of Food Riving; healthy and natural sleep
Tbe Children's Comfort The Mother's Friund, - '
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Yearpw
mNNECOTA'O
TEN THOUSAND LAKES
: Arc Calling You
Cat away born tht twtltering heat, tht grime and
noise of th city. Corn to Minnesota, where you
can breath invigorating, pine-seemed air plubgt
Into cool, cryatal-clear wattrtloU upon tandy
tchi Ye, and enjoy tht line bast and musk it
fishing in the world.
tVrca now mhilt Minnesota it at it Kesc July and August art
t'ikf Utal month. The average ttaapertturt it 67 decreet, The
night art cool Hay fever it unknown.
Lew Fart bwttt ia yr. Call writt or 'phont today tor coos
pits travel irUonoatioe and our Minnesota
twUtt, iht Und el the Sk Ulut Warn -MAaxMAU.
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CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Unusual Facilities
Cuticura Soap
SHAVCS
Without Mug
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Tht Washington University
School of Dentistry offers unusual
scientific, and clinical facilities to the
younf man desirous of entering tht
dental profession. Connection wire
tht School of Medicine permits
proper tmphaiit on the pathological
tidt of tht subject.
Tht School of Dtntiitry ranks
among tht highest in tht country
ID tht Handing of its graduate.
Ont yearef prtacribedcollegt work
W rtquirtd lor tntranct.
Other Department! ol Washington University inckidt
l'UU Libeni Arte
StSsoi el law
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Fee C'UkM r U.l.. a,M tt. W. l4k t. ,'. ?, It
Saint Lotus
ib saves you
endless expense
Economical yes, and for two reasons: The Auto
matic Washer enables you to make some real sav
ings in the cost of your home laundering and, owing
to the liberal credit arrangements we make, you can
start that saving right away, instead of waiting
until you-can save up the whole price.
$5 Down $5 Per Month
The Automatic Washer h
Straight side, large capacity copper tub.
Malleable iron gears at points of strain.
Solid caat aluminum top.
All weight on wringer post, not on tub.
Extra large, easy-rolling casters.
Steel extension bench for tubs.
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