7 . Ml
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Red Cross Chairman No. vj
I TELL YOUR WIFE
99
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1918.
By MELLIFICIA
V June Marriages
On-the-Moment
Wartime Edict
In dayi gone by a bride's greatest
worries were the length of the veil,
the bridesmaids' gowns, the color of
the roses and other sundry things that
. seem very trivial today. For the
pretty head of a war-time bride is
tilled with doubts and tears ot a tar
more serious nature. The matter of
gown and decorations matters not at
all, for all one needs these days is a
iimart tailored suit and a little cor
sage. v '
But, you see, Uncle Sam interferes
so often and the bride-to-be never
knows when the long arm of the war
god will reach out and snatch the
' bridegroom from the very altar. Mrs.
.Leopold De Backer, who was miss
ueraicunc w iviaiicy uciuic jici iimi
riage Sunday, was a very anxious girl
a few days before the nuptials took
place. The wedding date was set for
v Saturday, but out of respect for the
memory of Dr."C. C. Allison, whose
i'uneral was held that day. Dr. De
Backer could not think of carrying
out this plan. The bridegroom was
, to report in Washington the first of
"July, and, of coiirse, they wanted a
little honeymoon, so what were they
to do?
The only day left was Sunday,
but a special dispensation must be
obtained before a marriage can take
place on the Sabbath in the Catholic
church. The kindly hearts of the
. priests were touched, however, and
(l permission was obtained. If you
could have seen that pretty little
:-bride on that June morning you
'would never have guessed what dif
. ticulties had .beset her, so attractive
y " " was she in her chic little sand-colored
" suit and cunning rose-colored poke
" bonnet. Her bridesmaid, Miss Hazel
- Arnell,,vore blue, with a picture hat
: . of the same shade. Dr. D. M. Nigel
of Kansas City attended the bride
groom. , Just the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. O'Malley, and a few
friends, witnessed the ceremony,
I ! -r 1 V T7, . u - t .. A
Willi: II was pcuuiuicu uy x-amci j uu&
. at Sacred Heart church. Illness in
i the bride's family prevented a larger.
more formal affair.
- , The young couple 'left for a tew
., days in Kansas City, Dr. De Backer
Y leaving very soon for Washington,
where he will be assistant surgeon in
the United States navy. Mrs. De
Backer will return to make her home
: with her parents.
; 'V" ' 1
:" Wedding Plans Indefinite.
The wedding plans of Miss Mona
. Towle are still very indefinite. Mrs.
i j. John Towle leaves this evening for
Cape May. where Miss Towle is now
visiting her fiance, Mr. Fritz Bucholr.
and the wedding date depends en
tirely on Mr. Bucholz's orders. If
i" he is to remain in the United States
for a time, the nuptials will take place
very soon in the east. Misj Marian
Towle will leave in about a week for
the east,, later going to Wellington,
N. C, to join Mr. Towle, where they
will remain until September.
-' '
Whittacre-Rylen Nuptials.
' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rylen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Esther, to Mr. George Whittacre
' of Crete, Neb., which took place
"vu iatiirflav in Kountze Memorial
church, Rev. 0. D. Baltzly officiating.
The ceremony was very quiet, just
the members of the immediate family
being present. The bride's attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Fay De Harte,
while Mr. H. G. Bohannon attended
the bridegroom. s
The young couple left immediately
1 for a short wedding trip, as Mr.
Whittacre has been called to the colors-
and expects to leave very soon.
Mrs. Whittacre will make her home
with her parents during his absence.
Bridge For Visitors.
vMrs. Harry Kulakofsky was hostess
at an afternoon bridge, followed by
a luncheon at the Blackstone today,
' honoring her mother, Mrs. Saul
Davidson and her sister, Mrs. Thomas
..'.-' R. Leavitt of Des Moines. The small
tables were very pretty with their
1 baskets of yellow daisies tied with
! . yellow tulle. Among the 28 guests
were a number of out-of-town visitors
who were present at the wedding of
Miss Hannah Kulakofsky and Rabbi
Herman Cohen, which took place
' ' Sunday.
Surprise Party For Soldier.
, Mr. R. H. Von Kessel was honor
guest at a surprise party given in his
- honor Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. P. Gould. Mr. Von Kessel
leaves Friday for Camp Funston and
- the guests, who were intimate friends,
just met for a last informal good
: time.
On the Calendar. t
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
' will hold a kensington Tuesday after
. noon at the .home of Mrs. C. R.
Thiem, 5351 North Twenty-eighth
street. , . ,
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, chairman of
the Red Cross civilian relief, has gone
to Colorado for a few weeks' rest
Mrs. F. W. Judson, vice president,
will be in charge during her absence.
- .- Mrs. Warren Blackwelllias return
ed from an extended visit in New
-York.' '
Mrs. Robert Forgan of New York
and Mrs. Herbert French of Baton
, ' Rouge, La., are planning to remain
until the first of August with their
t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdori.
Miss Evelyn McCaffery has return-
- ed from a trip of several weeks to
New York and Washington
Prisoner of War Mail
The woman's committee of the Ne
braska Council of Defense is in re
ceipt of information from the War
: department which announces to rela-
- tivea and friends of American soldiers
v who are prisoners of war that the
latter are entitled to receive and send
, letters,, money orders and valuables,
as, well as pacels by post, when in
, c tended for international mail, free
' from all postal duties. All such par
' eels must be plainly addressed to the
' .-prisoners, giving their rank, name of
- the prison camp, followed by Tris
. onerof Wrar Mail, via New York."
The name of the sender should be
placed ou the package, ,
MRS. OTTO
At St. Paul's Lutheran church members of the church auxiliary meet
Fridays to make hospital garments under the leadership of Mrs. Otto
Eichorst.
No lack of real inspiration exists in this circle. Of the 20 women who
compose the group, three of them have sons in France. One, Mrs. Will
Pofahl, frequently returns from her trip home at noon to feed her brood
of war chickens, with a letter from her son, Will, over there. .On these
occasions she always is able to finish two hospital shirts in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jacobick and Mrs. William Arndt are the others of the trio whose
whole heart is in their work as they dream of their soldier sons over
their sewing.
Since organizing In February the auxiliary has completed 400 bed socks,
30 hospital caps, 70 shirts, 100 helmets, besides a large number of French
refugee garments.
C1:l, t Vogues
l IlLKo X of the
I of
Fashion
Clothes for the great out-of-doors)
The blasts of the bugle "with its
wild echoes flying," is drawing the
thoughts of the summer girl of 1918
into the open, for her cheeks must be
bronzed by the same sun which shines
down upon her soldier-lover, or
brother.
In tune with the spirit of whole
some, outdoor living, the stores are
now presenting apparel befitting
activities in town, country, mountain
or camp.
There is the khaki outing suit with
a separate jacket, under which may
be worn a good looking tailored white
or pongee blouse, with its strictly
tailored lines it is quite as smart as
a captain's uniform.
For the boisterous young miss,
who wishes to be untrammeled by
the shackles of a corset, there is the
khaki middy, with which may be
worn knickers, divided skirt, or skirt
of walking length.
An early morning canter through
the parks may be a very pleasurable
one if the fair equestrienne is attired
in an English riding habit of khaki.
The coat is long and tight-fitting and
worn over breeches buttoned closely
around the knee. Either leggins or
puttees are proper with the horse
woman's habit .
- Motoring Coats.
New motoring cpats are shown of
the cleverest fashioning; pongee linen
and Palm Beach being favored mater
ials for summer trips. One model
noted, of swagger appearance, made
of very heavy linen, has the happy
combination of durability, plus those
little style touches that make all the
difference between the commonplace
and distinctive. It is double breasted,
with very large buttons of a chased
metal and huge pig's eye button holes
bound in bright red.
For she who would cross-country
motoring go, a long, all-enveloping
coat of English tweed, or some soft
woolen mixture is almost indispensa
ble. There are some very stunning
late arrivals in these materials.
Lt. Arthur McShane, who has been
stationed at Camp Cody, Deming, N.
M., has been transferred from his
former infantry regiment there to the
quartermaster's department. He
spent Sunday in Omaha the guest of
his mother, Mrs. J. H. McShane, and
left last evening for Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto have
gjven up their house at Twenty-sixth
and California streets and have taken
an apartment in the Blackstone.
Sergt. Richard Payne, stationed at
Camp Dodge, spent the week-end in
Omaha.
Lt Robert Reasoner, who is sta
tioned at the school of aeronautics
at Columbus, O., spent the week-end
in Omaha visiting his fiancee, Miss
Hazel Updike.
Mrs. W. H. Munger is in Portland,
Ore., where she will remain all sum
mer. Mrs. E. H Bruening, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Fricke, leave
today for Lake Minnetonka, where
she will spend a month.
Dr. A. Romm left Sunday evening
for Pittsburgh to attend the Federa
tion of American Zionists convention.
Dr. Romm will visit in Baltimore
and New York, returning by way of
Washington, D. C.
Bruce D. Smith has resigned as
manager of the Central division of
the Red Cross, of which Nebraska is
a part, and will leave within a few
days for Red Cross service abroad.
His successor has not been appointed.
The number of women factory
workers in Michigan has more than
doubled the past year, according to
official estimates
X
T Moment f
I in I
j. Omaha f
X Shops
EICHORST.
Advice to
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
It Won't Do.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have a daughter,
wno Isn't 21, going about with a young roan
one year her senior, calling him a very ogod
friend. She Intends going away with him
on her vacation. Do you think she Is doing
right wlthut having a chaperon? I told
her what I thought, but she won't listen to
me. Your answer will be greatly appreci
ated. ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Dear lady, lt cannot be dons. At least
lt cannot bs dons by a girl to whom her
good name and reputation mean anything.
I am a bit surprised by the frequency with
which this question Is put to me. No girl
can travel with a man to whom she' Is not
married, nor yet related by ties of blood,
and have the world respect her and accept
her relations with that man as proper. I
beg pf your daughter to save herself from
criticism (however undeserved In actual
deed) and th appearance of svll by not
breaking the laws of our modern world.
Home Nursing, .
Beatrice Fairfax. Omaha Bee: Hava read
your advice to others and taought lt good.
Would like to know if there are any books
or bulletins that I could get on practical
nursing ot the different diseases. Do you
know of any club or organisation that really
helps one to meet. In a proper way, respect
able people desiring marriage f Or are such
things done by respectable people? Do you
think a woman of 60, who has excellent
health, active and strong has lost all com
mon sens to think of marriage again being
WIDOW.
By writing to Miss Gertrude Smith, care
of Nebraska Red Cross headquarters, in the
Wead building, you may obtain the Infor
mation you Wish concerning home nursing.
Our victory depends on our nurses almost
as much, If not mors, than on the ability ot
our fighting men and the country is calling
for nurses, and still more nurses. ,
There are such clubs aa you mention, In
the large cities,, one of them being organ
ized In Omaha called the Friendship club.
The prime motive was to introduce people
who were alone In the city to others and
very often these acquaintanceships result
In matrimony.
I do not blame you for your views on mar
riage at your time of Ufa. Tou are probably
lonely and are anxious for companionship and
lt you could find the man who suited you. I
see no reason why you should not marry.
Propriety.
Dear Miss Fairfax: My girl Mend ex
pects to become engaged soon. As yet her
parents are unacquainted with his, and aa
she and I differ on the subject we have de
cided to call on you to settle our friendly
argument.
I claim that It It his mother's place to
call on her family. She claims that lt Is her
mother's place to make the first visit. Will
you kindly tell me which is right.
b. r. c.
Little questions of etlqutte teem to ma
somewhat benath our notloe these days of
tremendous problems I However, this ques
tion Is asked so frequently that X see It
seems a real problem to many at my read
ers. Their Interest In the question war
rants its having a place In the oolumn that
Is their clearing house for problems. Gener
ally, tht mother of the groom calls upon
the bride and her people In order to wel
come tbt new daughter Into her family.
Unpopular Girl.
Deir Adviser, Omaha Bee: I am a girl
17 years old and belong to a high school
crowd. I have always been more or less
unpopular, especially with the boys. How
shall I overcome this fault? I hava always
been told by my friends that I am good
looking, a good dancer and dress well I
can see no reason for this unpopularity as
I am always ready for a good time. Please
tell me how to overcome this embarrassing
unpopularity. Hoping to see an answer In
your paper, I am, LONESOME.
Tou might study all tht books ot tht
world through and through or you might
consult all tht wist men In tht land but
they could not glvt you tht rtaaon that
soma girls art' attractlvt to men and some
art not. However, I would not be discour
aged for I feel turt that your unpopularity
exists only In your own mind. Just be
yourself, bt a good friend to all your men
friends, a. man likes a girl who Is a good
chum, ont who la a good danctr, who loves
out-door sports and above aU who Is con
genial and Interested In tbt samt things
that he Is.
Cleaning Georgette Waists.
Dear Mips Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I ain a
constant reader of your splendid column and
have been watching for some ont to ask
advice concerning my situation, but have
tailed to do so.
How could I wash a white beaded geor
gette crept waist without spoiling it. Thank
ing you In advanct, I remain, BOROTHT.
Wash your waist with mild soap suds in
warm water. Do not hang It up, but fold It
carefully In a soft piece of cloth until It Is
nearly dry. Then Iron It on a heavy Turk
ish towel. Do not have your Iron too hot,
and Iron tht part that la beaded en tbe
wrong aids,
i X By Daddy
(In prevloua adventures Peggy has been
crowned Princess of Blrdland and has tn
formed tht fierce, terrorising Olant of the
Woods Into a patriotlo farm worker.)
CHAPTER I.
Peggy Becomes a Colonel.
pRO-A-Kl Cro-a-k! Cro-a-k I"
From the marshes near the
lakeside cottage where Peggy was
spending the week-end holiday came
a loud, unceasing chorus. It was very
distracting to Feggy, who was spend
ing a quiet hour reading.
"I wonder why frogs croak so
much?" she mused aloud.
"Possibly for the same reason chil
dren shout so much," came the unex
pected answer in a hoarse, guttural
voice. Peggy looked up quickly. There
was the oddest sight she had ever
seen. It was a soldierly looking Frog
mounted on the back of a sprightly
Blue Jay. In his forelegs was clutched
a long reed, which he carried like a
spear. On his head was a helmet made
of a yellow water lily bud turned up
side down. It gave him a strange,
knightly appearance.
'"Gracious, who are you?" exclaimed
"I am General Hopper, commander
of the Frog army," was the reply. "I
have a letter of introduction from
judge Owl." He held out a rolled-up
bit of lily pad on which was pricked
this message: ,
This is Hopper, chief of Croakers,
Sent by me, the best of jokers.
Worship
of Fetishes
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"She's a regular savage. She has a
nicely painted totem pole in her front
yard. I never knew a woman to wor
ship fetishes more desperately. 1
haven't any patience with her," said
Malcolm angrily.
We were discussing his sister-in-law
a woman who had been swept
out of one world and into another nd
became Mrs. Gregory Dane. The
Danes had no real welcome for the
wife of their youngest They were
conservative, well-to-do folks, whose
ideal for women was home and mar
riage, and whose ideal for men was a
position in the bank at Baywater the
higher the position and the bigger the
salary, the more respect the man got.
Lucia Cary was a little nobody who
went up to New York and made good
as a cartoonist on a newspaper. And
then suddenly Gregory brought her
home as his wife. The Carys did a
bad job at making the best of what
they thought a bad business. They
accused Lucia of being restless, un
feminine, radical, a poor housekeeper,
irreligious and a conspicuous dresser.
But it took Malcolm, the oldest son
of the family, to think up an accusa
tion which was tangible enough for
Lucia to "bite on."
When it got back to her that her
brother-in-law had called her a sav
age with a totenTpole set up in her
front yard, Lucia laughed with a
heartiness she had b,een losing in the
uncertainty of her combat with her
in-laws.
"Now, I haven't a chance to fight
back. That is something like an an
swer. You must invite Malcolm and
Mrs. Malcolm and a few of the others
over, have Gregory and me there and
then switch the conversation around
to totem poles. I'll get to those Danes
and fight it out with them on their
own ground."
Winning Them Over.
Here is a little review of what
happened. The persons in the play are
to be Lucia, her husband, Gregory;
Malcolm, the leader of the conserva
tives, and Madame Dane.
Lucia: I like the color cf your
walls, they're so creamy and restful
and yet there's a warmth of sunshine
in the tan you have chosen and not
a picture. That's like you, too. Rest
ful and sure, not all broken up into
little bit and stimulated jerkily.
Gregory: By Jove, Lu, I've been
coming here for a long time and I
never noticed there weren't any pic
tures! Lucia: Of course you didn't if
you had, it would have spoiled the
whole.
Malcolm: For heaven's sake, Lucia,
don't start reading anything into the
color of the wallpaper.
Lucia: But it is something to wor
ship. Don't you see that? It's one
of the things that goes to make per
sonality. It's a symbol of simplicity
and breadth of vision and quietness.
It's a symbol of placidity and restful
ness. A symbol.
Malcolm: Gregory, does Lucia
feed you symbols for breakfast?
Gregory: But, Malcolm, can't you
see it's true? Your impatience with
Lucia's desire to read things out of
the wallpaper is a symbol, too a
symbol of intolerance and conserva
tion and blindness to the meaning in
little things.
Lucia: Don't quarrel not on my
account. I gtiess I am a little "hip
ped" on symbols. But long ago it
struck me that most of us spent our
lives setting up little fetishes to wor
ship. One man makes a god out of
success. Another says he wants hap
piness. Still another asks for power.
And those things are all symbols.
They stand for the desire to create
that's part and parcel of eveiyr one
of us. I think that what every one
of us .wants is a feeling of satisfaction.
Desire to Create.
Malcolm: Hello, Lul You've got
hold of a real idea there the desire
to create. Sure we all have that; but
I don't see where your fetishes come
in. You know I said once you were
a barbarian who set up a lot of totem
poles and worshipped them. I guess
I was wrong. I apologize.
Lucia: Don't apologize, Mai. I
do set up a lot of totem poles. First
I was worshipping art; then I began
ASK FOR and GET
Morlick's
The Original
I Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
1 Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries
YV.,,. nf fV,0 Vf, nfrc A complete, new
- VVdl OI ine r ruga. beginning Monday
lie's bound to war upon the Snakes, I
The thought of which gives me the
shakes
"And we're going to lick them to a
fralc,'' pompously boasted General
Hopper. "We thought you might like
to ad into the tun."
"I don't think it is fun to fight
Snakes," declared Peggy very prompt
ly ami very positively.
"The Birds thought it was a lot of
fun when you banged the Rattlesnake
on the head, the time you saved" the
Giant of the Woods. You did such a
good job then they wanted me to let
you join my army. I've made you a
colonel that's your title now. Colonel
Princess Peggy. That isn't as high as
I am, but I'll even up by letting you
do most of the fighting."
"No, thank you," replied Peggy.
"That doesn't sound a bit nice to me.
I am willing to fight for my Birdland
subjects, but I don't even know you
Frogs."
"You know me. You've just been
introduced by Judge Owl. Besides this
is a Birdland war, too, for the Snakes
are just as much the enemies of the
Birds as they are of the frogs."
"That's right," nodded Blue, Jay.
"That's why I'm acting as a winged
steed for the general. Your loving
subjects want you to come back, Prin
cess Peggy."
This argument won Peggy. She was
eager to get back to Birdland, though
not at all anxious to get mixed up in
a war. General Hopper saw that she
was wavering and held out a'blade of
grass.
"It's from a fairy ring," he said.
Peggy, remembering the effects of the
grass in a previous adventure, ate it
and at once became as tiny as the
Frog.
Now she remembered that she did
n't have any airplane with which to
fly away to Birdland. It was home in
the city. But she didn't have to worry
over that, for down swooped Mr.
Swallow from high up in the sky.
"I'll be your flying norse," he
shrilled at her. "Climb on my back,
Princess Peggy, and I'll carry you
wherever you want to go."
"Won't I fall off?" asked Peggy,
looking at Mr. Swallow's glistening
back.
"You might fix stirrups so you, can't
fall," suggested Mr. Swallow. Peggy
did so, tying strings around him so
that she would have a place where her
feet would be secure. Then she
Complete the letters of Simon's sign
star. (Answer
Answer to previous puzzle IDAHO
- ; -V
setting up another little sign-post
for myself the idea of coming here
to Baywater and working a revo
lution in this old-fogey town and
now I've got a new one.
Madame Dane: Lucia, let an old
woman tell you what your real to
tem pole is. It isn't just a sign and
symbol of something you want to
worship; it's a little guide-post to
achievement. You're a restless girl,
and first you thought you wanted
to be an artist; then you thought
you wanted to be a reformer, and
all the while what you really were
looking for was the peace that
would come from expressing your
self honestly and freely.
Suddenly the Danes and Lucia
looked at each other with warmth
and understanding. They all wanted
the same thing the thing each of
us desires.
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES
No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and no
:lass must be more careful to retain
md develop their charms. Inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair cleanser.
The majority say that to have the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator
at a cost of about three cents, one
need only get a package of Canthrox
from your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top of
the head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly; with uniform color. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear when
yon rinse the hair. After this your
hair will be so fluffy it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth. Adv.
xTo Help Make
Strong, Keen
iv ve miwvivu
Americans
Being used fcy ever three Bullion peo
ple annually. It will Increase tM
strength of weak, oerrous, run-down
folks in two weeks' time in many in
stances. Ask your Doctor or druf
git about It
Simple Slfnonsvij?ns
ttW
IRJEZ-
Now JJ W
adventure each week.
and ending Baturday.
climbed on his back and shouted to
General Hopper,
"I'm reddy, General. Lead on."
"Aye, aye, sir," answered the Gen
eral. Peggy thought it queer that he
should use sailor talk, until she re
membered that Frogs belong to both
the water and the land, so that it was
perfectly prpper for him to ust sea
language.
General Hopper led the way, but
Mr. Swallow was so proud to he Peg
gy's flying horse and so anxious to
show his strength that he quickly left
Blue Jay and the General far behind.
I'cfiSy found that sailing through the
air on the back of a bird was much
different from flying in an airplane,
but it was just as delightful. She had
to balance herself so that she would
not interfere with Mr. Swallow's
wings, and for a time she felt a queer
sensation as he rose and fell in long
undulations, like a boat on the ocean.
But this only added to the fun.
As Peggy flew over Marsfhland,
where the hosts of General Hopper
vcre- gathering, the croaking chorus
rose louder and louder.
"Cro-ak ("ro-akl Cro-a-k!" and as
she listened the "Cro-a-k" turned into
words which she could understand.
"To war! To war! For liberty ami
peace, to war! To war!"
Mr. Swallow swooped down low and
Peggy could see the Frogs hurrying
along, hopping over the grassy hum
mocks in tne marsnes and swimming
through the pools and bayous. They
were gathering on a large rocky
iriana mat rose steeply trom tne river
some distance from the shore.
"What a splendid army!" exclaimed
Peggy enthusiastically.
As if to answer her, Mr. Swallow
flew across the river and above a
rocky ravine that led down from the
hills to a steep clitl fronting on the
water, What Peggy saw here sent a
chill through her, for crowding into
the ravine was a silent, squirming
deadly looking army of Snakes, of all
sizes and and all kinds. '
"How awful!" she cried. "They'll
wallop up that poor Frog army in a
JIUV.
(Tomorrow It will bt told hew Peggy
plans to save the bravt hut rash Frog army
from the stronger forces of the enemy.)
The Duchess of Marlborough is
leading a movement among English
women to sell their family jewels for
war funds.
they will spell the name of a movie
given tomorrow).
Want to Feel Just Right ?
m Take an NR Tonight ca
JUST TRY IT AND BEE how much batter Tu feel In the morning. That loT,"
headachy, tired, don't-kitow-whst's-ths-msttsr feeling will be gone you'll tl fine.
TROUBLE IS, your system is
dogged with a lot of impurities that your
over-worked digestive and eliminative organs
can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi
nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the
bowels and prod the liver. '
Aaf are's 7emf(NR Tablets) acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton
ing and strengthening these organs. Tne result is
prompt relioiand real, lasting benefit. Make the test.
Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet
so mildly, eo gently, that you will think nature her
self has come to the rescue and is doing the work.
And oh, what
aS&rfirX Yon'll be suroriiea to I ir,'-':- I"
gPjfwtrjk feel brtgbter, bsttsi erery way. J I , a)
Hkiblmsllyoiiwbbornlyeoii. IgaiftlipSt
M &VAyVS? t!patd, take one NR Tablet W'CWUM- , , , !,
I6BHTiVxV('' each nitlit lot a week. Then lafff I
1 miWlwtri you'll aot have to ttlts medicine Wf,
WWOWjPoSrVrttO' 5) erery day. Just an occasional f Nfi I
W V72XoHotv NR T,bl,,, "' th wi" b riff I !
J;t f ViSTW?iik!S7 sufficient to keep younyitem jK . 1 .
laW7 la good eoneitlua-kees f Z&J&W)
WfX yoa ieelici foul best. . -4U ' ' ,
VraeWWsfjBwul I k '
-iS sold Guaranteed SS I v7 :
nd recommended by your druogur .
, Beaton Lrug Co., Omaha, rteb. . -
There's no more congenial company
than a cold bottle of STORZ Beverage
Served wherever beverages are sold.
Telephone ng today to put a case In your home,
STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE CO..
Thone lVebster 221.
CORNS LIFT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to Ijft corns
or calluses off with v ;
fingers ...
Not a twinge of pain or sorenesi
before applying or afterwards. Thil
may sound like a dream to corn-pest '
ered men and women who have been
cutting, filing and wearing torturou?''
plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and
calluses peel off as if by magic, sayi r
this Cincinnati authority. '
A quarter ounce of freezone costa1'
hut a few cents at any drug1 store.
Apply a few drops directly upon youi
tender corn or callus, and instantly' .
the soreness disappears; then shortlj
the corn or callus will be so loose thai
it lifts off.'
Freezone dries instantly.' It doesnt
eat out the corn or callus, but juat ;
shrivels it up so it lifts away without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
Women should keep it on the dresser
and never let a corn or callus ache
twice. Advertisement.
Whenever the excretory product of
the kidneys is not promptly and nat
urally passed, you may be absolutely ,
sure you are retaining vile poisons ,,
in your system. This fact is mani
fested by terrible headaches and
backache; by dizziness, dry, harsh
skin, fever and chills; by failure to
void the poisons, although the desire
is strong; by irritated condition of
the passage ; by rheumatic pains, etc.
If you will take a great physician's
prescription, to-wit:
you will relieve your system of the
poisons, allay irritation, restore nor
ma and natural urination, and get '
on the quick ,
ROAD TO HEALTH!
Sold by all druggists. .
Face One Solid Mass of Scales,
Lost Rest at Night. ,
"My face and neck were affected with
ugly pimples, and blotches, and my
lace Dccamo one soua mats
of scales. The pimples fes
tered and were in blotches,
and many of them itched
causing me to scratch them,
I lost rest at night, and my
face was disfigured. it;?'';a'lt -"
For two years I suffered,
when I noticed an advertisement for
Cuticura. I sent for a free sample
and when I had used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for three months I was
healed." (Signed) Miss ErmaBruem
mer, Willow St., Stephenson, Mich.,
August 30, 1917.
For every purpose of the toilet Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Sample EaabFrta by Mall. Address st;
card: "Cutionra, Dept. H. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 60c.
a relief 1
i
J
Kidneys Retain Poisons
ran
i mm
-a
5 : " :
