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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1922)
12 IHK OMAHA iiKK: SATUUDAY. Hl'TKMUKIt V. WS. 4 Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mr.. H.llcl Chernotf el Denver announced the engagement tt their daughter, Kathrrtnc, on Sun Jay ii their home, to Jack J. Wnn. nun of Otnaha. No d4t hat teen ft (or (he wedding. Wedding Trip. Mr. an4 Mr, Willard Orr, who svert married Wednesday, August JO, l ave goue to the summer home of Mr. ml Mr. Ralph Doud at Allan' J'ark, Cain., to spend l) days. Afterward they will go to AIM, la., to attend the golden wrddmg celebration of Mr. (hi t parents, Mr. nil Mri, W. W. Orr. 'Jit young ouplc will teside in Taikio, M. July Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mr.. I, n. McCirr of Ilratrire, Neb., have announced the marriage "I their daughter, Myrtle, hi July I a' Missouri alley, Ja. i Philip S. Brig', son of Mr, and Mn Stephen S Itttggi 'l this city. The wedding lu been kept sce trt until this time The bride i v, rll known in Oins (14 and it giaduate nurse of the Methodist hospital of tin city, and li.i also done wotk (r the luting Nurses' as.ocuiion. The J fin 11 couple arc motoiing through tin- rat au) alter a month' honeymoon will nuke thrir home in 1 im.iha. ' Mitt Fairfield Honored. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mallury en tertained four tables of bridge last r vrniMK complimenting Miss Wynne Fairfield, guest nf Mix Helen Rog ers. In the aitrrnoon Miss Fairfield mi honor guest at a bridge party given by Mrs Lester Klopp at hrr home, when those present wcte the Mesdames Charles Burgess, Harold W hile, and the Missrs Helen Rog ers, DrWeenta Conrad, letu Smith, Dorothy ludson, Dorothy I. rll, Grrtchen I lei of Council fluffs, Jeanet'e Johnson and Jose phine Schurman Picnic at Elmwood. The Fraternal Aid union Iteming iim will give a weenie roast Satur day, September V, at A:.I0 at Flm wook park for all member and their triendt. Personals W, !'. Baxter will return Septem ber 1J from New London, Conn. Mr. J, II. Hatnen with her two -"in ii motoring home from Fair Me at Ca lake, Minurioia. Mr. and Mm. A. I.. Reed and Mis Hrna Kced arrived home Friday morning; front Wiaiio, Mas., where they spent tix weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Beveridge and son, John, jr., of Grant Neb., are visiting at the home of Mr. Bever t'ige'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bev eridge. S. Arion Lewis, jr., left Thursday fur Lincoln to enter his senior year at the university law school after a vacation spent in Colorado, Wyo ming and Omaha. Mrs. R. II. Olmsted will leave the last of the month to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Bentley G, McClobd, in Kenilworth, III. Mrs. . McCloud was formerly Miss Florence Olmsted. Harry Wilkins Kushton ofNcw York City has arrived . to visit hi it histcr, Mrs. Brandon Howell. He will be in Omaha, which is his for mer home, for about two weeks. Mrs. Charles E. Black is expected home Saturday after a month's visit in Chicago. She motored east with Congressman and Mrs. A. W. Jef feris when they returned to Wash ington,1 Mr. and Mrs. ii. II. Wadleigh of Corrcctionville, la., announce the birth of a son, Harold Herbert, jr., tin Sunday, September 3, Mrs. Wad lcigh was formerly Miss Gertie Wine tiard of this city. J. H. Hansen returned to the Unit ed States Thursday on the S. S. Ho meric after seven weeks spent in Eur ope. He will go to Detroit for the Cadillac dealers' meeting before ar riving in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce arc making plans to accompany Miss Virginia on her trip east when she will enter Tine Manor at Dana Hall. They will leave the 25th of the month and will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Perfect in New York City. Miss Virginia will go to Pine Manor Oc tober 5. fall '.afried from one r. I one inch. B. 1 y ir, at 0; Low Shoes to Be Vogue This Winter, Say Dealers Spau Will Be Preferred to Keop Out Snow, But Ga loshes, "Tin Saul, Are (lone Forever. k V xtts- sons je- A i is re hkh he shooting ng into anion Oxford, pumps and low.eut lv uilh straps attached will be the 1-ot I ord in women' footwear th s wui I ter. according to local reUilcrs who brlu ve ti nt hinh short are going to I he about as hard to ll to the so t men UIWs at it would be to wit gas ! to ilntr of eWeHu . With skirts lunser, Imlt on the !ue will be h ghrr the erjs rsngipg from i.ne to two and onr- Hturtfr inches in htrtt -the hcrU. ,-(SiCI4l.J llrnry aud m asi hu n, to ! m.i,! : r.f SMa. not the skins. I he iuVl bed w.U b on and thfee ijiurlel it. e he huh. Ih.s w.U be the ih ed winter the i--til (JfaWrt hv not fut in nipiilw t hiH ih. i the mtw g-i t..o J up, iul may I wtiiii-, .t n ! hc, evtrl l ike i. i "th re imis lfff!H We ke tiiMtel Ike 111 tiUt a4 0k atay fled ker Ike sk i k ' d el Ireawely U aitUe. The Shoe Market "OrmrVl Wu.or ncl .Si.. Sf.tf" 320 South I&tH Street i , . j Bridal Couple Visits Here 1 ?0P!&PCQ& yqMfjpRCMaUE'gfMii . t V3S5tms Mf :f y&y I'll I 1 K I r- i Lieut, and Mis. Alfred Gruentlur, whose weddniK took place in JetTci sonville, lud., August 21, ari- spend ing several Weiks in Pmaiia with Lieut. Gruenther's parents, Mr. and Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Ilia FoHiiiKN VT- Hurt. Dear Mia I-'nlrfiix: I hava romo to grief over what 1 thought ut first to be a small matter, but. now It Ih not us umiill as I thought. I have bi-cn ffolnir with a young gentleman for ubout elRht months. Lately I have Kone with two other younK men. I had no Idea at the limn that it wnn Id hurt this other gentleman m much. Iln uvoiiln .ih much as poHMilile peeing me, but when ho does ho will not xixak to me. Pleas udvlH me ax noon ns pon ftthle what I nhouhl do to win i1m frlendHhlp bark. Hlnee I found It has hurt rny bent friend's feelings 1 have not gone with uny one. Is this right or wrong for me to do? Thanking you, I am, JANET. If you rare enough for the young man to give up nil your other maru Ilne friends for him you are at per fect liberty to do so'. And if you are sure it was your going about with them that hurt him and drove him away It. would be all right to ask him to come and see you some evening and talk things over. Hut I would be sure that was at the bottom of hla coldnens before I nk ed him to nail. If ho merely grew tired of your Koclely you would be making yourself ridiculous unneces sarily. Frit'iicN Wanted, Dear MIsh Fairfax: I should like very much to have mime advice from you. I need it dreadfully. To mo my trouble Ih mo great I cannot much longer bear it. I am a French girl. I have been in America for 12 years and attended the public schools. I am lonesome. 1 cannot make friends easily. My mother and father are in France and I live with some friends of the family. I know by reading your lovely column that you do not allow addresses to be sent through you. I mean you do not try to make acquaintances, and I myself think it in some cases a good thing. But. Miss Fairfax, oh I am so lonely. I want friends that I can understand and who can understand me. But these America girls they are so boy silly. I, too, like hoys, but I don't love every one who cornea along. Could you not make an exception to - qi oper. The , the meei ' Ainey, cha fuel com' reue , ! take w anthraelu i point of dit. Mr. Warrinr rominittee " wifK 'I h.. alni be l.irnv. h coll fiN. V I l ite con. System 1 II" Torture trie tt,i etji'Li-U - "m" 'J "l""?'.!rrl".".Lrni r'UL "i'1 CUr?fttt3 1 '4 4 '' A ( f -( a wk u fern ii ii Mrs. C. M. Gruinthcr, en route to Fort Surlliug, Mum., wlirrc they will be at home aftrr December I. Lieut. Gruenthcr and his bride nil! Ko to Columbus and 1'latte Center next week fur a visit with relatives. your rules and let me correspond with some nice boy. oh, I am lone ly, Mies Fairfax. Mease, pb-aae an hwiir my plea noon. I will be no glad ho glad. Thank you. VKVA Bl.AXCIli:. IonelliicHM Is a very real sorrow and you h.ive my sympathy, Vi-v.i, but I am afraid I cannot do what you ask. If you confldo in the friends you stay with, will they not arrange a way for you to meet some more congenial young people than you seem to have found? All Ameri can girlrf are not hoy silly, and 1 think there must be some nice ones in your town as well as some nice boys. Many young people make friends through their church affilia tions or through musical clube. Have you tried theSV channels? They are much more satisfactory than cor responding with strangers. And as a hint to making friends, have you tried to understand other people, or have you been busy fueling eorry for yourself becuuse no ono understood you? That last is a bad state of mind. It Is harder for you, because this is not your own country, but if you are respomilve and sympathetic people are usually quick to meet you half way. Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church began its regular monthly meetings Friday, September 8, after having adjourned for the summer months. Luncheon was served in the church parlors and friends of (he Old Peo ple's home were guests, The devo tional hour was followed by the an nual business meeting. $5.00 Electric Curling Irons, each, $2.29 90c, 1 pound Original Alle gretti Choco late Creams, per lb., 69t it V -TOILET- ARTICLES $1.00 Fiver's La Trefle or Azurea Face Powder, Gl) 65c Djer Kiss Face Powder for 36t $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Veeetal at 88 50e Neet, for removing hair, at 15c Amftmi Shamnoo. . . ll $1.50 Djcr Kiss Vegetal for 81.10 (10c Odorono l'2t 25e 3 and 3 -inch Powder Puff 10 $110 Pyros, for the teeth and gums, for 73c $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream for 50e t4-lb. Theatrical Cold Cream IIX 50c Milkweed Cream. . .3!) 50c box Linen Stationery. special for 2 It -SUNDRIES- tJOO l-pint Vacuum Bottle for S! $2. on t-qt. Thermopsk, (lji l.'.r.O Llcctric Hot I'iatrs for 81. OS t'-'.SS Washable Autombi! t'h,itnoi for ........ SHc4 t-'.OD i-it. Velvet Hut Water Bottle and Fountain Svriere r 81.25 $l.fU 2it, Velvet Kuuntam rthar fr ....... .Mfl I'tH-ket Knlvea..,7t( -fOR MEN- IIB.t CiHetta kli.r..C,5 1100 CiUetW K .l.s. .tiils iHtthsm Ihiplen U!lo f :t! It ta Aut-.tr RU l.e. ,15 1 1 ud t,m. t vr Kdt r K,tj f''riip U..M.. 79e Hair tlip.i 81.111 My Marriage Problems Adela Carriaon'i New fbM ( "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" Cvrl. llttl The Report Allen Drake Cava Madge 1 nd Lillian. If I lud nut tern hit f4ie I never would have recogniied Aften Hrake, I'aually .he mo., U.id.,u turn, an "elegant" ifrvrr ma ndrterved the name, the brilliant diplomatic agent faced us with dishevelled hair and r'ulhing aplaihrd with water and grrsy with ointment, while from hi face always pallid, but now gray and drawn hi ryr shot an imper ative message at u. He wasted no time in preliminaries, but sprike slurply. 'iV hirh of you ran beit take Mun sou s gun and guard Smith for t few minute"?" he riurried. Lillian answered him iuiilly. "I can." and I arijiutted her of any self-conceit. She knew that she wa better fitted by experience and train ing for surh a duty, and chararter i.tii'allv she wasted no seeond of pre cious time in false modesty. "Will He Live?" "All right," Mr. Drake answered. "Is the bed ready for Chester?" Lillian swept hrr arm toward the bed in answer, and Mr. Drake nod ded assent. "Slay here, Mrs. Graham, till we bring him up," he said. "You'd better know. He's unconscious. That's what we need the man guarding Smith for. to help carry him up." "Are you using a stretcher?" Lil lian turned from the door to make the inquiry. "No. There isn't time. Resides, there aren't any broken bone or in ternal injuries, you know. "Then let me suggest tlfat Mrs. Graham help also," Lillian suggested practically. "It will take all three of yon to carry hint, and Mrs. Graham can support bis head." Mr. Drake looked searchingly. at nie for a second, then nodded as if satisfied "Good idea," he said. "Come along, Mrs. Graham. I'll make just one pro viso. You can help after we've brought him out of the kitchen. That kitchen' no sight for anybody just now. I'm going down and clean tip after we get young Chester fixed in bed." So efficiently did he co-ordinate his action and conversation that we were on the stair by the time he had finished speaking. Lillian put low-voiced emery: "Will he live, Allen?" I strained my ear for the answer. "God knows, he answered soberly. "He fainted with the pain, poor devil I nearly keeled over myself, I don t mind telling you, but he came out of . 1 1 . I. . -I .' .. k ...(HAH ..Ia.... inai. men lajisiru inn; uuuiuai-ivun- ness again. The chief's afraid the,' HI I Jul' I' SllSl'''liiSiiSr.ii'Si'Sil"ii,'S"iiSi'Sli'S,S..Si .illll II I I I III I III I I i Ii I I JI 11 9 H Have You Guitar, Saxophone, Cello, Cornet, Clari net, or any small musical instrument ' you are not using? If so why not track it to us for a Phonograph or Piano. We will make you a good '"swap" flAKFORD Bring Your Instrument to ,111 "mi 111 I I I I I I III III I I I I UiilillilliiliiliilillliliHiiliimi- l.iliiliil'ilnliilill'lliiliill'l'llnliilr I t I I I I I I I I I 'Siil:.iiSliSiiSiiSiSii.ll'it'SilSMi-Siiliil I I I I I I I I IH ilill I I I I I N "Follow the Beaton Path WHERE OMAHA BUYS DRUGS BEATON DRUG 15th and Famam Sta. -CIGARS- 8c Lord Curzon Invincibles for ..s 5 Box of 50 $2.25 15c Sirena, Corona size, 2 for St Box of 50 $3.50 15c Mozart, Americanos, 3 for 25 Box of 50 $3.50 CIGARETTES Fresh made (not government supplies.) All You Want at These Prices Camels, Lucky Strikes, 2 pkgs. for 25 Per carton $1.25 Add Sc pr carton r bo on mail orders (or pot and packing. DRUG WANTS $1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets for ' $1.10 Tnnlac U lC $1.00 Sujol Hli 25o Mavta Talcum ....17t 40c Fletcher" Custoria. 22 35c Sloan' Liniment. . .25 fine Kesinoi inniment, . 1 r 3i)c PheimUx 35e Freesone . 2 -T . "5 50c Ilinkle I'ill U 35e Nature's Remedy Tablets for . r ..JSs 1 rs t,2. I.yko Tonie 0e Mentholatum JOe Phillips' Milk or Mag nesia for 3l tU Swamp Root ,...Ht 35e $ llvpatica 2 It SOAPS- Sie rekr't Tr tMip. , 19 90s Woodbury Facial S"P M Ie Sue Iteainol Suau. . . . . , 2-V 1J I us er Fah Chip. . 0j -GOGGLES and fjrol Aut.mt.'l il tiiil'. ihdue 59r i,i.,)i', working, but, cf rourf, w can't tell yr " Lillian's Plan. "Ol r'HirxrSnuili kna what the ''. lithan "What a on your mind?" Allen Drake turned to stare at her curiou.. "Nothing weighty," Lillian retort ed flippantly, "tint tet( me" she laid a detaining hand upon hi arm as he started toward the kitchen- "is that stilritn still rftirirnt from a Borgia point or view?" "Absolutely," he returned. "There" enough dope on there to k ft eight men. But look here, you're spoiling a pet pl.in of mine. I bad quite reckoned up'in giving Mr. Smith a little persuasion wijh the primitive kitehrn remedies we were obliged to ue on tor young Chester." There was a sinister determination in lit tone which told me how re-linilc-H All.-n Dtake could be In avenging a wrong or punching s crime, I was chilled at the knowl edge, but Lillian only laughed lightly. Belter leave it to me." she said. "It will be quicker, and not half 0 ntey. Where is the lilelto?" "On the mantel with a paprr under it. Be mighty careful in hand ling it." "I'm not anxious to be singed," she retorted "I'll send Miinson right out, and don t send hint harky I don't mind you folks, but I'm tir anxious for any curious witnessen the next half hour." With a little wave of the han she disappeared through the librarvi door, and after a wait of a couple f min utes, Munson, the operative, Speared with an apology for hi dr'y. "Mr. Cndrrwood waitrfl to took over Smith's bonds," be, said, "and then she bad me take a a extra hall hitch on him. He's stisr trussed up now for fair." "He needs to be." Allen Drake re turned grin!y. "Cnc with me." The two men wy.it rapidly toward the kitchen whi' I braced myself for the ordeal vf helping carry un conscious Tom Chester up the stair way. , Clergy Visit Willard HalL Three hundred and fifty minister who sre Amending the Methodist Episcopal conference in Omaha thi week wrre entertained at luncheon Thurs'iy at Willard Hall, the new home for working girls on South Tentfi street. An inspection -of the builling followed the luncheon.- Add a raw prune to the pot when Wiaking after dinner coffee. It will give it a piquant touui iinea Dy many. I I ''' I1:" t"H:t I Sill I I I I II I I li'li I I II II I IH M'll'j i mm . a Fiddle ii m T r 419 S. 16th Omaha )f Add Sc on the dollar or F r ction Thereof o n Mail Orders for Parcel Post and CO. Packing. -BULK AND PKG. PERFUME $3.50 Houbigant's Ideal Ex tract, per ounce. . .$2.39 Large assortment of Imported Extracts, $1.25 to $2 oz., extra special, oz 69J $4.1)0 oz. Coty L'Origan Ex tract, per oz $1.90 $2.00 oz. Djer-Kiss Extract, per oz $1.25 $8.00 original package Coty L'Origan Extract . .$5.18 $5.50 Houbigant's Quelqued Fleurs Extract, fancy pksr.. fr 83.98 ! $1.00 White Rose or Locust 1 Blossom Extract, oz., .190 1 ri.uo Jtckey txtruct, Pr o 81.10 Tomcrrow :"-t tuouancss-eKK wtAOAcaz; itll M Mffl TatsM, U itWo ewltad I tM eo4 eudttM H a M ml SImW mi mltmi. MttMk iinmie SWtslK HMmi CaWIHII 0 a jfjt . tWlCeiM !'tto : .'7- VvUrt Was7 CKIptoff iU OUDtock M J UiisaMe ikii J ik .! aW, Mri 4 mS l.'Atois, than iaJr Svt k,MfM l Iv. PY-TIMt TALtJ FURTHER TALES VllAA A a V Rabbit RY.AKT1 SCOTT EAIIET a- CHAPTER X The Plot Part of a Feast. "Come and due with mrriuini' . Fox invited Jimmy HaM.it whtn .. two happened lu luret one v , R3t I 4 W gn ' W ' I i 11 N irHlWtittE OM no, thank youl Jts.m, -.,, ,nd , . iikly. "I-l have an enag.r.ei.t " dway-all hut the l..t ,-,.,-lut Tommy wouldnt taket.0 ,ri j, ,j(l,j( ,,,,,.,, y,, ,. V , , Ive a.ktd sou idien to,,ir,e with mc, and you ve never yr Vceptrd," be reminded Jimmy KaMut. "Yon must come tonight. I promue you that I'm going Iq have a good dinner; and the Usi, 'course will U the best of all. Bui TVmmg Ibx ami AnUhei la rein. happy. Alast He knew of no hol low tree, no old log, no Wood chuck' hole, nr even Skunk's, in to which he nffght run and hide from Tommy Fox. Ii he ran without hav ing a place nearby into which, lo dodge, where Tommy couldn't fol low, Jinuny knew that in the end Tommy Fox would tire him out and overtake him, "Well," said Jimmy Rabbit at last, ''you're very kind. And since r 1 mil Jimmy Rabbit 'Managed to smile. All the ssme, hrt fr( anything hut ? Omaha's Newest Ready-to-Wear Store Will Open . Saturday, September 9 with a complete showing of the very latest creations in Coats Suits Dt'esses Skirts Blouses Fall and winter fashions most favorcil fancies find expression in the fas einatini; offerings in this ojieiiinir dis play. II V extend yon most cordial invitation (Ml oui .i Vif t. ,ne (..r yuu' I'll Kl l,H! 4, tUrnirh my frttA., i rtfnti'g Wr." "Ili4l' liiirt Tomiiiv lull linn. "And I'm ry your fiirii.l C4n I .in u--t ,ii,iy tnr tu tat CiMiir " ih. y wikJ uif tnetlirr to waid t' Wftn.U krin!ig hrp n j,ih oilier. rr J iiiiiv Hab lit b...r4 if t tlittu-r ,i r.jjp.. while I niiiinv I on l iiiie.f rri' , tiiruirf ific until ir ii t Ilium ir i, . r ' ------ , , a jii it luiiinrd , immy in r.o lunry in-a iuitiiny I'ns's lionir 41 the place vshrr ibe wioi! Ltiul tlte ptur.' Inn , He iU dli ii "I ri s walk a htllc U.Ur," Tom (my iiiged ntni. "It wuuhf be a pt'y miichiMly found our dmurr 411 1 want a cold evening lo hit ih- I may be w no wsi ut all t.i get ( out Tommy's iluti l.. . And at l,u they t M.. in ir.mi ,.l Toiiihi' d.sirway , "Now." ...id Tommy, "I II luv tinnier ready in a ju'n." Aid with- llUi ikiiii his nr ,.ll his urn tt t.r began to dlrf Sism he had inn over ed a nuiteb.r ot titbits, which be set out 111 a row upon the grnuiiil "Now." he "pit.h in'" Ami he brgxn to et. Alirr he had taten for a little while he slopped short. "What's the matter with you''" be aked "Have un io.t your appe tite'" "N -1111! Oh. no!" Jimmy Nabl.it ausnered. "I h.ive il with tin-." "Then you don't like tnv dilinrr." j Tommy l ox cried. And he tried to a; pear very sad. even prettmhug to w:)ie away a liar Do try a lejj of this moile!" he begged. "No, thank you!" ,ud Jimmy KjI. bit with shudder. rhrii ifiiaw tin chicken wing" thank you!" Junm stam- "N-no, mr red. "I know wh.u's wrong," Tommy exclaimed suddenly "Von don't like meat. You prefer saladsdon't you?" "Y-yes!" , "How stupid "f nie!" Tommy said. "I declare, I forgot all about your odd tates. . , . Well, you watch me eat) fn a few minutes I'll be ready for the last comic. It's a pity; but that's going to be a meat course, too. it's going to be" He had intended to say "rabbit." at Jimmy Rabbit knew very well. But Tommy Fox never finished his remark. A sudden bark and a long-drawn howl nude him leap high into the sir. Whrii he came down upon all lours he dashed for & s - t.t 1 . r 1 m. i , . i -r - . Sta- t-mS- . J (3th DOUG. .s. - 1 bis bo!e and in another instant hi ,iu.li had whisked out 'l s'sl't. 1 J miiiv Rabbit hopped mht over i Tummy's bole and dived into the J bu.hr,, He Irjt the strrie ol he .1 .. A,, it.Aint inn a,MA- In 1,111.1., ,,L t ( ' - -. - - . . - - - aioiher mnmrnt Old lg ? ! titling and marling about Tommy's 'doorway, scratibing in the dirt and 1 rolling to Tommy Vox to come out il le itaird. buioiiiig through the woods. J. limy Rabbit beard Spot's taunts i Slid smiled "He woli't limit ut," he atd buii.rlf "Tommy Foe won't come out while n!d pot' there not even to et that last course that l.e talked ui mtuh about. It be did (oine out, the last ioui.r wouhl be Kos," be chuckled, "and old Hog Spoil would be the one to enjoy it," I Of) 'KM. IS. J I Country Clubs At the Field Club. M's, I,. C, Meieryurgen had reser. jii,u lor nine at the Held club for linn hron Friday 1 At Happy Hollow, l ot tiiiuhenn I riday at Happy I loll, Mi '1e4iior I'n kard had 4, a" I at dinner M. and Mrs. C, C. Ilelden hd '). Niurday evening J. K. Mnnis.ui has reseialiona for 6. W. H, Jones for 9 and Frank lark M DRESSES Naw Arrivals Daily at MODERATE PRICES Julius OrMn 1312Doutas St AIWHTlH.Wr. Beat Home Treatment for All Hairy Growth fTlic Modern Beauty.) Firry woman should have a (mall package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free flom beaiity-marriiig hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz ftoin arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minute rub off, v.ah the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid dis appointment, be sure you get real delatone and mix fresh. i