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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1921)
Soldier-Dressmaker Is Perfect Bridegroom Knows Front From 'Back and Can Help Put 'Em On Wearer of Britit.li Military Crows Wins Fame in Paris By Bridal Trousseau Creations. ' By STERLING 1IEILIG. Taris, Nov. 26. (Special) Doz ent of girl marry wearers of 'the British Military cross and doreni of other girls, doubtless, marry men w ho have (kill and taste in the mat ter of women'i wear. But to marry an officer in the English rmy who waa wounded twice in the world war, winn ng the Military cross for brav ery, ind to have him, at the same time, the active head of a great Paris . dressmaking house a man who is sole destrier of creations which have put his establishment in the fotemost rank of the couturiers of the French capital is the experience of Miss Muriel Punsmuir. daughter of the former governor of British Columbia. Her marriage with Capt Edward Molyneux of the house of Molyneux itt the rue Royale attracted the at tention of air Paris. Every garment in Miss Dunsmuir's elaborate trousseau had been de signed by Captain Molyneux and ex ecuted in his establishment, under personal supervision of the happy bridegroom. Beyond this, they say, a bride groom cannot go it is the last leap of devotion, skill, good taste, and the perfection of a bridegroom. Steps Toward Pe'fection. "There Is thst seattereth and 'yet In ereflneth; and there 1 that wlthholdeth rr.ore than la meet, but It tendeth to pov erty.'' . These line tend to show the steps by which the perfection of a bride groom can be formed. There will be a deal of bridal gowns told in it many of them sold dear to the Cream of London and Paris aristoc racy, but others that cost the cap tain the eyes of his head, as they say in Paris. " ' It begins with a youth who hated war and loved pretty . things. Yet armistice ' found him wounded and jobless, with his Military cross for baggage! Life always had biffed and knocked him holding back the pretty things, to make him fight to get them. 'He had been born in London of the Irish branch of the Molyneux family which came from County Wexford and there owned considerable prop erty. He started his education at Beaumont college, Old Windsor, but was compelled to leave at the age of 16, owing to the death of his grandfather and great reverses of the - family fortunes. So, from a college boy, he went to 10 shillings a week in a London office, living in a 5-shil-lings-per-week room at Chelsea, and working nights on fashion' sketches which he sold, at first, for a shilling apiece." ' At 19, he "went to Paris, failed there, and returned to find, in time, a fairly paid place as fashion sketcher on a London magazine, where Lday Duff Gordon saw his work and engaged him as : style sketcher ' for her Paris dressmaking establishment.' ; , 'TT-eara'Cotintry's Call , Scarce more than a boy, he work ed up to styles designer for Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon), and he came to be the chosen, consultant and pro tege of many women of Paris society. Yet, artistically, as he says himself, he was "entirely unknown." "It was not I. It was Lucile." That is, he produced Lucile models, in the Lucile note. ; Then ugly, hateful war slapped him on the wrist. The dilletante youth saw all his chances, slip I He heard his country's call and went .He who loved stuffs and tissues, whose fad was contour and who joyed in balance and tint, did not wait for the draft, but quit his Paris and "joined up as a Tommy, eight days after it started." In three months he had a commission in the Duke of ' Wellington's regiment; went to Ypres; was shot through the lung at Contalmaison; was nine months in hospital; returned to the front, and had leg, hip and right hand riddled with shrapnel at the battle of Arras. After 14 months of hospital, they took him for the wireless in the ' intelligence of the British admirality. At armistice, he had his wounds and cross.- ' And he was Jobless. . ' Heads Great Concern. Today he is head of one of the great concern! of Paris. Did bridal gowns do it? While working for Lucile, young Molyneux had "spread himself" upon the . bridal gown ordered for the daughter of a friend of the countess of Derby. "He had "spread himself" on other f bridal gowns, considered secretly, in the trade before the war, as a more or less ungrateful task; but Molyneux enthused on bridal gowns. Imow, suddenly, while he was job less and looking, for capital, offers of cash participation to help him start in business came from half a dozen sources. Four of the six offers had those bridal gowns behind them I He started in a little place and it soon came to be too little. The lone ex-soldier found he had a host of friends in fashionable women who had known his work before the war. Arid, every now and then, the phrase came out so queerly: "Don't you know? you made my bridal gown I" Or: "You remember? You got up my daughter's trousseau 1" More capital! He moved into the present grandiose premises, all done hvrestful grey-and-white with gild ing, the grand style, with suites of salons for receptions of society at style shows. "I got together 40 or 50 of our workers," says the captain. "We are all very young. Young people (I speak for the dressmaking trade) have more "go' and are open to ideas, which I think is very important - Captain "Set and Fixed." Just one person there was set and fixed it was the captain; and he did not realize it He was set and fixed to go enthusiastic over bridal cos tumes. When a bridal order came he sat tip nights, designing! Never Piles Fistula-Pay A mild system et Bectal Disease ia ermtioa. No Chloroform. Ether er ether general aoeethetie as. A rare guaranteed la every ease accepted foe treatment, and a atoney ia te be paid aartsl wred. Write for book Rectal Diseases, with aamea and testiaaoaials of anna tfcaa !. prominent people wb kava beea permanently cared. ML K. R. TAJUtT S.sit rlsaa, Pr would he let his house repeat a bridal motif. He would work out every detail personally. So he "created" the bridal gown of l-ady tiullock, daughter of Lord and Lady Derby, whose marriage took place while the earl was British am bassador in Paris. Was it nota mascot? It explains how His Excellency persuaded the American ambassador (Mr. Wallace) to go with him to the Molyneux style , show last autumn. Never, be fore had two great amhassadors done such' a thing,almost semi-officially, in a- notable, pair, with all the re porters waiting! Were they not mascots? I refer to the bridal gowns of Lady Sas soon, the ; duchess of Westminster, the Princess Marguerite of Den mark, Lady Cynthia Mosley, Miss Hyde of Chicago, Miss Palms of Detroit. . . . , - x... The bridal robe of Miss Josephine Palms was ivory Spanish lace draped over ivory satin, and long flowing veil held in place by a band of orange-blossoms. The marriage took pb.ee at the Madeleine. The bride was attended by her two sisters, the Misses Isabel and Dorothy Palms, in pastel blue crepe embro dered in blue beads, and I peach-colored silk lace over a foundation of peach crepe. And the. happy .bridegroom, .Mr. Wilfred Casgrain of Detroit, when hesaw the bridal vision, said: ! ! II . Or words to that effect And so would you! .Employes AH Young. . 'They are all young at 'the Moly neux establishment. 1 think that he has not an employe above 30. , : How should youth not be im pressed by all this bridal glory? ' It began with the stock man, Rene, who told the captain- he was marrying a sweet young thing. Would monsieur the captain deign to design the bridal gown? . It was a novel idea; and Moly neux is good-hearted. .. Not only did he design the gQwn, ; but gave it gratis. "Thanks," said-Rene, "my assistant in the stockroom will be grrrand-ly jealous" -"Huh?" inquired the captain. "My assistant in the stockroom is marrying Miss D girl artist of the establishment,' who sketches : cos tumes." "In that case, she can design her own " began the captain, but he knew she couldn't, wouldn't. Bridal gown, No. 2, went on the books as overhead. "Ouf 1" said the captain. A few weeks later the head cash ier, an Englishman of excellent iam.' ADVERTISEMENT. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discover StanaU Rasa, dy for Aithma and Make OnMrvoa FREE TRIAL Offar to Raadan. Thirtr yeara aco Mr. C. IaTifoo4, a widely known Kama drufrlat, discovered a simple, eair to take prescription for Asthma he care It to people who had of fered for years and, to their amazement, they ay they 'were eaaily enred these people told their friends, and In this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengocd feels so confi dent that his prescription will ear in all case that he fenerously offers to send a bis bottle on 1! days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will writ for It. If it cures pay 11.25. otherwise yon owe nothing;. Send no money Just writ to C. LEAVENGOOD. 171 S. W. Blvd, Hose dale, Kansas, and the bif bottle will be mailed immediately. ADVERTISEMENT. Hew Method Of Reducing Fat A news item from abroad inform a that th American method of producing' slim, trim figure is meeting with aatonish ins success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must b the Harmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that w bare nothing better for thi par pose In thi country. Any thins that will reduce th excess flesh steadily and eaa ily without injury to th atomach, th causing of wrinkles, th help of exercising or dieting, or interference with one' meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civilisation's necessities. Just sock a catalogue of good results follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical be cause Marmola Prescription Tablet (made in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) can b obtained of any drsg gist the world oer or from the Marmola Company. 4611 Woodward Are.. Detroit, Mich., for one dollar a ease, which ia a decidedly economical price, considering th aomber of tablets each eaae contains. They are harmless. - When Cured traatsaeat thaf anre PUee. FtataM as athee a short time, wrtaont a mmwwrm ial mm. Treat Wda. lata BkagJ ily, invited Molyneux to his marriage with an English girl at the British embassy-consulate, where all subjects must be wed. "I shall have to design a bridal gown I" the captain reflected.' To "design" had come to mean, already, "give it." Then the assistant cash ier, a Frenchman, announced his marriage with a premiere of the workroom. "1 couldn't make a difference 1" the captain worried. "No," replied his English secre tary, a most capable young woman. And, just like that, she broke it to him that she, herself, was marrying in England. He simply had to de sign and give her bridal costume to his secretary. She married very well, to a master of hounds; and it was real lace over white satin, draped at the hip and held with a bunch of blue hydrangeas . . . Happened Within Year. AH this is categorically true, and happened within the year. "It kept the captain busyl" I said to Miss Dorothy, his new secretary. "Huh, it's only the beginningl" answered Dorothy, "You never saw such marryin'. They seemed to do it a-purpose 1 Four mannequins, Yvonne, Lucette, Renee and Mich eline, got married next, all excellent matches, and retired to private life." "Did the captain make their cos tumes?" "Yes," she giggled, "sat up work ing on the things of nights, four new creations! And the best of it was that the house gave the customary wedding gift in cash, on publication of the banns, as young folks starting out in life need cashl" Mile. Yvonne got at the captain first, to give him thanks; but she had . set her heart upon a bridal gown designed especially, as he had done for others "Yes, yes!" he said hurriedly, be cause feminine tears make him panic stricken; and it being cinched for Yvonne, on came - Renee, Luciette and Micheline. . "And I say!" says the captain, "those good girls who've shown off hundreds of costumes for the house, a fellow can't refuse them, just for once, in their great day I" Anyhow, two saleswomen, Mad ame Andre and Madame Odette, who remain with the house, got married shortly after. It was too late to change their bridal gowns were de signed specially and put down to running expenses. In the millinery department, the premier got married to a Frenchman. One of her assis tants married an American who is a .fct' "ESS! tZl' - .1 ii . I. . x tw-H THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1921. iiimliiilii y ;' ' . mm. . s. . 1 1 Chtcssp, in3rids'giuftt secretary to somebody at the embas sy. " .' . "The money and the wedding gift3 we give!" says Dorothy. "He doesn't need to design special bridal gowns he likes to do it 1" Perfect Bridegroom. Now, you knoNv how the perfect bridegroom of. Miss Muriel Duns muir was formed. When Captain Molyneux came to get married on his own account, a multitude of shimmering bridal gons all specially designed! whirled round his troubled sleep like ghosts! . ' And so, to make it right, "every garment in Miss Dunsmuir's elabor ate trousseau," rhapsodises Irene Corbally, ' "has been designed by Captain Molyneux and executed in his establishment under his personal supervision!" He knows which is front and back. He can- help her put 'em on. Now, there's a bridegroom for you! - . WHEN YOU ARE SICK AND DISCOURAGED Msnya housewife and mother have known that feeling. Under the burden of household duties her energy has beea sapped and her nerves gone raw until she just has to give up. At sack time there is nothing better thaa Pc-ra-n to restore (he dranflh, remove the stagnation, ton ap th mucous membrane and driva oat th catarrhal poisoas. Knowing by experience that It Is etpedairy helpful la any raa-dowa condition, due to the stagnation we call catarrh, thousands ol women are today recommanoiiic Fe-ro-aa to their (Heads. The Willingness to Try PE-BU-NA Has Brought Its Own Reward Mrs. Bn Dewitt Ge!boro, Ten writ r-"PwrtneTdm of catarrh of th stomach and bowels." - , , Mrs. Jails Roaai. tUChestnut Street, Vlaeland.N. J., wrier-1 woaU ot be without re-ra-aa a it has ss ved me many a doctor' bill." Mrs. V. 9. Do, R. No. I, Blount Spring. Ala., write r-l a fa ba. tar keai (head stroagrr aad caa do more work thaa I could at 2S. I am bow oyer." . Mrs. MstOde rComtort, Uber.1, Mo., Nrrites " la teespoonftj do checks a cold sad reiiovas couth. I have need it for thirty year. The experience of (heae U tnlnl nl swore who have touad their home end hapaiaea ia danger without Pe-ru oa. Yoa owe it lo those arooad yon and to yOTTieii " aeep weu. re-ra-aa ha worth a trial. Thanrand mmIiIim aSiM- - America family was won by merit aad sigaa at Vic in healing warren Irosi catarrhal diseaae. . Seed o FERU-HA CO. BEE Almost anyone may write a novel, but there are tome, as "Roads Go ing South," by Robert L. Duffun, that have more than plot, more than style, that something, call it back ground, which so much fiction lacks. It is for its competent understand ing of human nature, for its culture and its wholesome atmosphere of naturalness that this first novel is notable. It is the etory of a New England lad, designed by hit father as his successor as a country doctor, but with the blood of his mother calling him to musical achievement and to happiness. In a way it is as if Romaine Rolland had set about writing "Jean Christophe," in an American jetting. Tublished by Macmillan. Every now and then comes from the maze of fiction a book of real merit, in the contemplation of whose charms the reviewer can forget all ot the drudgery which went before. Such a book is "The Marriotts and the Powells." by Isabella Holt. (Mac inillan.) The gift of happy phrasing is Miss Holt's. Hers the ability to think clearly, and to shape her story in deft, swift strokes; hers the power ( to efface all traces of the scaffolding ' by means of which she has built up her literary structure; and hers the ! heaven sent privilege of turnino- out literature which places her easily in the first rank of American novelists The story itself is' not important. It is Miss Holt's delightful manner of telling it that lends the book charm. When the Powells move into a house at the back door of the Mar riott's Chicago mansion, a drama is enacted forthwith which finds its parallel on many American blocks. It happens that these two iamilies are related, and the novel. is the story of the flock of cousins. Diantha Powell and Edgar Mar riott stand out from the group, Diantha with the eagerness and un certainty of a girl who has charm, but who must struggle for all her triumphs. Edgar understands her, though several of the cousins attract her more. Diantha's influence on them all counts for a great deal. The book deals with the periods immediately preceding and immedi ately following the world war. The changes of viewpoint which the war brings about, its influence on con trasting temperaments, its effects on the American family, as the average American tamily telt its effects, all are closely and searchingly por trayed. What plot there is results from the efforts of the kindly disposed, philosophical, crippled bdgar to ci rect from his easy chair the des tinies of his younger cousins, and his ultimate conclusion that God is at least no mean opponent at cosmic chess. - "Japan and the United States," by rayson j. ireat, Dnngs to bear on the problems of the Pacific a toler. Ence and apparent understanding of international conditions that is re assuring in its conclusion that there are no problems .between the two nations that cannot be settled by mutual good will. For the most part it consists of lectures delivered by the author, a professor of Stan ford university, in the colleges of Japan. It covers the history of the orient from the time . of Admiral Perry's visit to Japan; but without much reference to the economic questions centering, in the exploita tion of China. It is published by rioughton Mifflin company. A mystery tale that growing boys and girls will appreciate is "The Windy Hill," by'Cornelia Meigs, pub lished by Macmillan. It is the story or a boy who started to run awav, of the bee man and the girl he met, and of the fight to save a valley from being drowned out by a broken dike. ru ae tooa new aided others aad Kfi.i.. t- i - torn Cor booklet THE minis, un i i i i i i tti i fll iniiu 1 1 1 limn yhe m V lllll i i'i i aW'eaWat Wmmr Hi In Hieir joyous HappilyMarried By Vlets Vaa. OyyclgUi, JSJo, by Jksaipaee rutur Service, By VIVIAN VANE. Jill exclaimed over the new rug they had bought at a bargain sale in town. "It's just too spiffy for anything," she said. Jack eyed her darkly. "Too what?" Jill hesitated, and the.i smiled her prettiest. "Too spiffy," she repeated. "Spiffy," Jack reiterated with a note of disguest. "That's a fine word, that is. Spiffy I What does it mean?" "Oh" and Jill hesitated. "Come on, come on," said Jack, with a grin, "what does it mean? It just doesn't mean anything." "It meansscrumptious," said Jill finally.. Jill made a grimace. "Another woman's word," he said. "Scrumptious! All right, young lady, what does scrumptious mean?" Jill smiled in that maddeningly capable way she has. k "Why, honey, that's easy. Scrump tious means kippy you know won derful." Jack eyed her sternly. i,T, . , ..." t . "c w"7. u y"U y Dcauu- ful or charming, instead of -spiffy. Gosh, that word is getting on my nerves. All the girls in the office are using it, and it's getting to be pretty stale and besides, it isn't a word, anyway. It doesn't mean anything." "Well, the rug is beautiful, isn't it?" said Jill demurely. And he kissed the rebel on the tip of her nose. The next evening Jack came home with elevation dancing in his eyes. Good news, surely. Jill knew all the signs. "Say, honey r" he started. "Not another raise?". "Aw, of course not," he said, "but I've cot a three-davs vacation. The nfC 1. K:nr nl1 K.. nn- . - j -i .7 j .l. I.-' -f.r lers ana plasterers, anu inc Dig in n thought I might USt as WCll lay Off and rest up. Isn't that just too spit- fy, eh?" Jill eyed him sharply. She wonder ed if he might be poking fun at her again. "Spiffy?" she demanded. "Sure," said Jack joyously. "We ADVERTISEMENT. Of Course You Admire Beauty - And If Your Face is Spotted With Pimple and Such Blemishes Cst a Box of Stuart's Cal cium Wafer Today All girls realit that today they are liv ing in an age of beauty. A clean, velvety skin is a sure stepping (ton to success. Unsightly faces, filled with pimples, discol oration", blackheads, etc, are out of tune they are a discord and are nothing but unhe-'lthy faces due to impurities Cleanse th system and th facial blemishes dis appear. , Stuart's Calcium Wafers show their in fluence on th akin where they improve and clear the blood. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood ia im proved. . No matter how bad your complexion Is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder wafers at your druggist's for 60 cent a package. , ...... -St Lyko Makes Hope a Reality Lyko brings a new view of life to the weak and debilitated. Hope springs again in the once discour aged mind. Strength and courage reappear and the man once more takes his place among those who enjoy vibrant health and energy. tM Ors sBvtrl Took tends to put the "human machine" in perfect working order by help ing to restore tae bodily functions to their normal activity. It regulates the bowels, prevents eonstipa- , sVrTVi . I 1'oru 'pleases the appetite, Jf-'ivja ' I stimulate direction and I tonee ap the system ia general. jh A Hygienic Remedy Lykoia manufactured In the most modem lab oratories under the most f hygienic conditions. I And every bottle ia J L. I tested as to the thera- 3 " I pentie vara of the C jfll compounded drng. asfrm I The physiolorical effect w ivs oompoDenia le recog-nrted by medical aatisoritiea. Aak Your DruggUt ataaa the teat today of Lyko tf yoq pej a kasativ tome. Sea for yourself how soots a few does will rehev 700. Sold ears la tagiaal psrekagasat all leading drag store. Sele MumfwcttsfSTe LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NewTeek resaoeOty For tits bv feiaaton Urui Co.. 15th and Famam street, and "S r 1 XMGO . comedy entitled can go to the matinees and have din ner in town every night, It will be a regular old blow-out," "Some spiffy time, eh?" "Why. Jack-" she griped. "Well, don't you like the idea?" '"Of course, dear, but" "Well, what's the trouble? You look as though you'd swallowed potato bug." . AKVF.RTIAr.MKNT. "Gets-It" The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover is Guaranteed I irnei irnm earn suiu'ring xonows in , application of "Gets-It" almost as quickly pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife into the flesh.' Not only hard coma ,of' corns, but every kind of corn or. cal , i,,,, ,urrenders to "Gets-It" and peels right , off. It takes just a few seconds to stop j Da!n n free drops, oo to your druggist today. Get a bottle of "Gets-It."- Coats but a trifle everywhere. Your money back If not satisfied. Mfd. by E. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago. ADVERTISEMENT. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS DISSOLVE THEM Squeeiing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Black heads are caused by accumulations of dut and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them a simple way, too that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over th blackhead briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition anyone troubled with these nnsightly blemishes should try this simple method. . as rS-sy I End, Pain- ful Callus J and Cons Make This Amazing Health Test Yourself Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions To Increase Weight and Energy, Correct Constipation and Clear The Skin Easy and Economical Results prick Ererrwhere people are talking about their astonishing lmproTMnMit In health and appearance since they started taking MASTIN'S YEAST VITAMON TAHT.ETS with every meal. These eupply in concentrated form not only the precious yeast vitamlnes, hut all three ot the equally important vltamlnea HEALTHY POSTURE Ii stCri-ICHT Vv I af I ,7ou V, ?. , VI 1 I TsW nntvi v M WEAK STRONG 1 1 LEGS 1) POWERFUL . -Iof" M ILL HEALTH I LEGS OF PE.RFECT HEALTH YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH. ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING 7 If yea want ta quickly get more ctreagth aad vitality aad have that firm flesh "pep" which asalws you look and feel 100 per cent better. Just try takiag M.stln's Yeast VITAMON Tablets with each meal for a ahort tiro aad watch the truly amazing results. renew shattered nerve force, tader their Influence, many embarrassfng sVin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic leaving the akin. nrfm.Jr fresh, clear and glowing with ruddy health. d -COmpl"'on MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS do not upset the stomach nr Mm t,. bloated feeling; but on the contrary are . peat ald l"crTrrertine Z?J!l i and constipation. By acting in a nitural way 1 gener?l wndlUonerof t2 whole system they usually help to put on firm fiehnd licSai SSJ tol remarkably short space of time. IMPORTANT! While the amailng bealth-bulldlnr valna a r 1 qttv. VITAMON TABLETS lias been clearly nd wlt5wiSS-M I. tS.f lack of energy, anaemia. Indigestion, constipationskin renHon. noSom P''r? orally weakened rhvslcal and mental Vndit onxjjeahd .r1.'' 'Dy.,,n fcB"XrrS to h.vlne their we ,h t IncriaS to NORMAL. Be rare to remember th name MASTIN'S vrTAMON th arlilnal nd genuine yeast vitamin tablet, there is nothlne else 1 ke It so da not .c, Imitation, or substitute. The came MASTIN'S on the yellow anr, hUci rackag 1. war Detection. Von can get MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS at all good druggists, such a Sherman McConnell. Adams-Haight Alexander Jacobs, t. L. Brandeis. Hayden Bros, Burgess-Nash. iuexanoer ASTIN5 THE ORIGINAL . AMD CtNUiNE YEAST MMiom?iiM 7 M Tlut Jack, you 'said spiffy?" " "Well, wont it be one ln sHlT-' time for u three tlj) to Uni around morning, and go to immh Hers, and have dinner In town?" There wasn't ei.n o( joking in hi eyes. , ( , So the perfect wife dimpled, and agreed they'd have one glorious ipif (y time. . v Copyright. Thompson Feature Bervlc. Ohio County Pays Out " $2,422,900 for Dluc Sky Akron, O., Nov. 26. Estimates made through fiiiures issued by the bureau of blue sky operations undrr the state departmrut of coinmrrce In. dicste that approximately $2.422,viiO has been lost by the people of Sum mit county i" ,r,e last three years worthless stocks. v.ld All) KKTIMKMEMT GALLsiones Pr. E. E. Paddock, a physician ot Kansas City, Mo., Is giving away free, an Illus trated book that telle how hundreds of rei'rle have obtained wonderful result (rum a almpl home method of treatment In cnea nf inflammation and eatarrh of the Rail Plarlder and Bile Ducts as aasa.. riated wl'h tlallstones. Jut aencl nam to Dr. E. E. Paddock, Boi OB-201, Kansas City, Mo. ' If yoa are nervous, despondent, wtaa, no down, throarh axesu as other eanasa, wa wmnt to mail yoa oar book whisk tsila aboat SFJnoMQUK, a rsatoreUva raoadr that will coat yon nothla if yoa are no eared or benefited. Evsrr nan aeadta a tooia to overcome personal weekaess, eta., sheald gat this free book at ones. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPACT 440 Berry Block, Nssbvllls, Tenn. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal For Baby's Daily Bath There is nothing more refresh ing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap. If his skin is irritated or rashy gen tly touch any irritation with Cuticura Ointment after bath ing. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for baby's skin. aswUlaaferrsVll. AiMrass: "OatlearataV eratsrlss, Hot ll 0, MaMsa , Mass." Sold everr. where. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 38 aad 50c. TalcomZSa. flsVCuticura Soap shaves without mag. which Science says you must have, to be strong, well and properly de veloped. If you are thin, unde veloped, larking in energy and ambition and your face and skin disfigured with unsightly pimples or boils, you should find It well worth while to make . this simple test and watch rULL tlia surprising change in RRFiTHING your physical condition OH.CHI ninvi nfl .nnpnrann.? first HEALTHY weigh and measure your- f UCCT ' "Pit- net take MASTIN'S vntJ; VITAMON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure your elf again each week and continue taking MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS regu larly until yon are satisfied with your gain In weight, , "pep" and energy. It 1 sot only a question of bow tnucn Detrer you look and feel, or what your friend aay and think the scale and tape measure will tell ' their own story. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS contain In high ly concentrated form, th three vlUmines (Fat Solu-. ble A and Water Soluble U and C) In an active state such as Nature origl nnlly provided them in fresh yeast and certain raw food and all of which . are regarded as absolutely necessary for perfect health, vigor and proper physical development By increasing the nourishing power of what you ent MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS help supply just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal ,. Are Positively Cuaran teed to Put On Finn Fleih, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal all retail drug fiat.'