Nebraska Newspapers

    Society
Linsert-Reynolds.
Announcement la made of the mar
riage of Miss Charlotte Reynolds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barlow
Reynolds, to Wilfred Linsert, eon of
Mrs. N. E. Linsert of Belmont, Mass.,
which took place last evening at 8:30
nt the home of the bride's par
ents, the Rev. Ralph E. Bailey officiat
ing. Miss Martha Leavitt and Ed
ward C. Reynolds, brother of the
bride, were the attendants. Miss
Louise Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Reynolds, was ftower girl.
Miss Reynolds was a student at
Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., and Mr. Linsert was graduated
from Tufts college in Medford,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Linsert will be
at home in Belmont, Mass.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. E. P. Boyer entertained nine
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Field club. Miss Irene Powell had a
foursome at dinner in honor of her
houSe guest, Miss Alma Richey of
Dowagiac, Mich. Byron Grunwald and
Earl WyckolT were the other mem
bers of the party. Mr. and Mrs. V.
D. Benedict entertained at dinner last
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Nova Gal
breath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde and
Mrs. Allen Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Reed had a foursome for dinner.
Mrs. M. L. Maril had a party of 22
at the Field club for dinner and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. L. Kllngbell entertain
ed nine guests.
At Happy Hollow.
Dr. Floyd Clarke entertained for 16
guests at the Happy Hollow club last
evening; C. F. Weller had four guests;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sumer, 14;
C. F. Sehwager, eight; and J. T. Buch
anan, four. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lig
gett entertained at dinner for 26
guests in honor of Miss Jessie Cooper
nf I,os Angeles, the Misses Verona
and Mary Hall of Lincoln. Miss Mar
garet Hewett of St. Joseph, and Miss
Dorothy Flltton and Edward FUtton of
Denver.
Miss Halloran Winning
Honors in West.
In the semi-finals for the women’s
Pacific northwest golf championship,
Miss Florence Halloran, Salt Lake City,
defeated Mrs. L. W. Palmer, Oregon
state champion, 4 and 3.
Miss Halloran will be remembered
as a frequent visitor here during the
past few years when she has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis
Meyer.
Luncheon Hostesses.
Mr*. V. W. Boyle* and Mr*. T. T.
'• Harris entertained at luncheon Friday
at the Field club In honor of Mr*.
. George Watson, who leaves Monday
to locate permanently In St. Joseph,
Mo., after a short visit In Bloomlng
* ton, 111., and for Mrs. L. G. Wood
• ford, who is also leaving the city.
Mrs. Henry Nygaard is in charge of
a picnic dinner tonight at Valley for
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Woodford.
Miss Shamp Resigns.
Mrs. Carl Newlon of Lincoln has
been appointed state treasurer of tho
Nebraska League of Women Voters
l to fill the vacancy made by the resig
nation of Miss Gladys Shamp of this
1 city, who has gone to the state of
Washington for an indefinite stay.
At the Country Cluh.
. Ward Burgess gave a dinner at the
* Country club Saturday for Miss Betty
Fairfield, the guest of her father, Ed
Fairfield. Mrs. George Prlnz had 20
guests for dinner Saturday; H. A.
Tukey, six; W. S. Blackwell, five; J.
E. Davidson, four.
Sorority Picnic.
> The Phi Delta Psl sorority of the
, University of Omaha held a picnic et
Elmwood park Friday. The honor
guests included the Misses Thelma
Woods, Elinor Sevlck, and Beatrice
Milnamow. About 30 guests at
• tended.
Lawn Social.
Dancing will be a feature of the
lawn social to be given by members
of the Sacred Heart parish on the
school grounds at Twenty-second and
Locust streets Thursday evening,
. July 2«.
* Evening Bridge.
Miss Doris Havrrstock entertained
Friday evening at bridge for Miss
Jessie Cooper of Dos Angeles and
Miss Margaret Hewett of Mays
\ ille, Mo.
Baby Show at Krug Park.
* The Nurses Auxiliary of the Ameri
,i;an Legion will hold a baby show at
Krug Park in connection with the
picnic held for Omaha ex-service men
- by the American Legion on Friday.
Netacoma Club Picnic.
The Netacoma club will hold an
evening picnic at Krug park, Tues
day, July 31.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rurhorn en
* tertalned at dinner Thursday evening
* at their home In the Strehlow apart
ments in honor of Mrs. A. J. Topping
and her daughter, Helen, of Spokane,
Wash. 'Among the guests present
were Dr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, Dr.
and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Kdward Leggett. Mr. and Mrs.
' Ben Lewis, Mrs. E. D. McDonald of
- Baltimore, Md , Miss Jane Hilton of
Alliance, Neb., and Miss Cossle
Riley.
Meyer-Duteher.
Mrs. Kate Dutcher announces the
betrothal of her daughter, Mary Eli
zabeth, to Fred H. 8|eyer, son of
.Frank A. Meyer. The‘wedding will
* be solemnized August 1 at Clifton Hill
, Presbyterian chureh at 8 In tke eve
'J ntng.__
ADVKKTISF.MKNT.
1 -
Want to Keep Your
; Hair Perpetually Curly?
Perpetually wavy or curly hair it now
. within the meant of every woman to pot
nett. One need only net. a few ounce* of
? plain liquid tilmerlne from tha druggist
and apply a little of it oceanionally with
n brush before doing up the hair. When
* thin driet the most beautiful natural look
ing waves end creates imaginable are in
- evidence. Wflnd and heat do not affect
the curlinem a* where a heated iron haa
been used. Liquid nilmerino It to pure
and harmlesa there it not the slightest
danger of spotting the tcaip or streaking
the hair, and it leaven no etlcky or greasy
I trace. it keeps the hair toft, tilky and
Juttrous.
At
Engagement of Miss Downey
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Downey announce the engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to Arthur Frederick Thimble, son of Mrs. J. P. Trimble of tthls city.
The wedding will take place in the early fall.
Miss Downey attended St. Berchman academy and was graduated from
Central High school. Since her graduation she has devoted much of her time
to settlement work at the Christ Child center.
Paris Is regarding navy blue with
great respect these days. There was
a time when brown had everything
Its own way. This was after the
days of black. Of late, however, there
has been a return to navy blue both
for tailleurs and for one-piece house
frocks.
The majority of women found that
dark blue was too becoming to be
discarded lightly. They demanded It
back, with the result that the leading
designers of Paris Included many
smart models In navy blue In their
recent collections.
The costume sketched today Is of
Polret twill, that Indispensable mate
rial for tailleurs.
Both the coat and skirt are ador
ably youthful In appearanct, for they
follow the slim, straight lines of the
newest mode.
The striking and unusual feature of
this frock is the Interesting wool em
broidery In canary yellow and purple
which edges the coat and gives char
acter to the one-piece frock.
This embroidery adds all kinds of
distinction and succeeds In making
this costume unusually striking and
out of the ordinary.
Gay wool embroidery In canary
yellow and purple is the distinguish
ing feature of this smart tallleur
of navy blue twill.
Nance for Spring I.a mb.
To obtain the best flavor from mint
sauce, pour a little boiling water over
the mint and sugar before adding the
vinegar. The full essence of the mint,
will be drawn out In this manner.
Comfort Tired Aching
Feet With Cuticura
When your feet are tired, hot and
burning bathe them with warm
water and Cuticura Soap and fol
low by a gentle application of Cuti
cura Ointment. Cuticura Talcum
dusted on the feet la cooling and
soothing.
■aaplMr>M»T Mali Addraaa "CaU.ara La bar
atoriaa, Paft. 2ltt,MaJd«n ««, Uu. " Uaddaaarr
where Ro»iiZ6* Ointment 12 end Me Talfumio
W^T"Cuticura Soep shaees without mi,
i ii OManM
Listen, World!
Leonid Andreyev wrote a etory
called "The Seven That Were
Hanged." It la a story ringed round
with terror, pity and loathsomeness.
I wish It might be read by every
voter In America. If it were we
would no more "greet the rising sun
with bodies in boxes . . . elongated
necks, bulging eyes, and blue tongues
protruding from their mouths.” . . .
But midway in the horror of that
story comes a passage, pure and
beautiful as a chord of music.
A man named Werner Is about to
be hanged. He was a man of great
intelligence, a leader of the Terrorists.
Yet secretly he "entertained a pro
found contempt for all men" and for
life Itself. He knew neither pity nor
fear, "ecstasy and Inspiration had
remained so far things unknown to
him." Disdainfully he rectlves sen
tence and coldly awaits the hour of
his execution.
Then suddenly the walls that sur
round his ioul, crumble. For the
first time he perceives the beauty of
brotherhood, the dignity and Joy of
life. Indeed, he sees more than that
—"With the astonishing clearness of
mind that sometimes lifts man to the
supreme heights of meditation,
Werner sow suddenly both life and
death; and the majesty of this new
spectacle struck him. He seemed to
be following a path as narrow as the
edge of a blade on the crest of the
loftiest mountain. On one side he
saw life and on the other he saw
death; and they were like two deep
seas, sparkling and beautiful, melting
Into each other at the horizon In a
single infinite extension."
I wonder if someday a vision like
that will come to us. in the cells we
have made for ourselves? They will
say we "have died” but we will only
have pierced the secret of the horizon.
How It would dignify each day's work
and glorify our neighbors If we would
decide to put aside this idea of the
finality of death.'
We take tomorow on faith—yet we
see it, not. No dying is any more
absolute than night and sleep—no
grave can separate our bodies more
emphatically than a railroad train.
"But our friends return after sleep
or travel," you say. How do you
know that they do not return after
that other Journey? Is the friend you
gTeet merely a bundle of bones, fats
and toe nails, or is he a spirit which
you recognize and speak to through
the barred door of the flesh? If he Is
spirit, why do you reject him merely
because he does not come clad In toe
nails?
(Copyright, mi)
Stiff Taint Brushes.
When paint brushes have become
hardened from lack of use, put some
vinegar In an old tin can, put In the
brushes and boll for 15 minutes. Thrf
brushes will become soft and pliable.
Swimming Party.
The I,. O, E. club will hold a picnic
and swimming party at Krug park
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
• itw wMuuaj «#vv •
Personals
Mr*. Draper Smith la confined to
her home with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Martha Hay of Moline, 111., Is
visiting her sister, Hjfrs. F. F. Simp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Wade
will spend a month at Madison Lake,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Wade
will spend August at Madison Lake,
Minn.
A son was born Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Conway at St. Josephs
hospital.
Miss Agnes Britton, 2919 California
street, Is spending the week end at
Cedar Rapids, la.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson at St.
Josephs hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank an
nounce the birth of a so non Friday
at St. Josephs hospital.
Miss Helen Bechtold Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Epsten at their cot
tage on Lake Chisago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ftrehle an
nounce the birth of a son on Saturday
at St. Josephs hospital.
Brs. J. C. Hay of Laurel, Neb., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will T.
Graham, and Mr. Graham.
Gordon Eager of Malborough.
Mass., will arrive Monday for a visit
at the William Marsh home.
Misses Lillian and Della Marcus
have left on an extended trip through
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Joyce Barnes returned Satur
day from the Y. W. C. A. camp at
Lake Okobojl, where she spent the
past week.
Mrs. E. L. Nelson and daughter,
Irene, of Los Angeles, who have been
much feted during their stay here,
left last evening for the east.
The Misses Ellce Holovtchlner and
Lucille Parks are leaving next week
for a short stay at Lake Okobojl with
the Misses Thelma and Melba Burke
at the Burke cottage, Hustle Inn.
Mrs. Thomas Baron and daughter,
Emelfne, of Dundee, are leaving to
day for Seattle, Wash., to spend the
remainder of the summer. Mrs. Baron
will visit her two brothers there.
Mrs. Edward McCament of Pasa
dena. formerly Miss Marjorie Foote
of this city, will arrive today from
Teaching Children
Self-Confidence
By HELEN GREGG GREEN.
Mumsy, look at -my airplane.
Look, Mutnsey dear! Look!" begged
«yearold Carroll. “Isn't it Just a
beauty?"
"Calm yourself, Carroll, your air
plane is no better than Micky's. Be
sides, honey boy, it is nothing tp get
excited about.”
Carroll's happy little face fell, and
his eyes lost their sparkle.
"Guess It Isn't much good, Mumsy.
But I did think you'd like It." And
Carroll and Micky picked up their
once-prized airplanes, and shuffled out
of the room, as If half ashamed of
having shown so much enthusiasm.
"I must kill his egotism." Carroll's
mother exclaimed. "He's simply full
of It."
But a mutual friend of Carroll's ;
mother and of mine, a wise, young
forher-years grandmother, thought
differently:
“My dear Zella, you haven’t the
right perspective at all. There's a
vast difference between egotism and
self-confidence. Nothing wrong with
a dollar claiming It's worth a hun
dred cents. Is there? The fault would
be claiming anything lesB for Itself.
A child will grow and expand because
of self-confidence. He will learn to
develop qualities and a character that
will have to live up to his self
esteem."
Carrol's mother Interrupted,
"But I think—"
"Pardon me, my dear, but I still
have the floor," laughed the little
wise one. "You did not play fair with
Carroll when you told him Micky's
airplane was as well built as hla. It
was not, and you know It! Carroll
knows It, and Micky knows It. You
were deliberately trying to shatter a
wonderful possession, self confidence.
It's the ‘I cans!’ and 'I wills.' that
maks the most out of life. Not the
'I cant’s' and 'I won'ts.’ "
Carroll's mother's face was radiant.
“Thank you, dear, I’m so grnteful,"
she smiled. "I guess all of us need to
be wakened up sometimes. I had
never thought of my boy's surenese
In his ability In th# light of self con
fldence before. I'll change my 'sys i
tern' this very day.
Carroll is now a charming young
iter, full of poise and self-confidence
ELDRIDGE
1313-15 Farnam Street The W. O. W. Annex
Dollar Days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
$-(00
Lamps. ^ I
Shades. B
Flower Bowls M
Candlesticks.
Articles Formerly Priced up lo $5.00
W. H. Eldridge Importing Co.
1313-15 Farnam Street
Miss Austin to Teach in Kansas
.Miss Elizabeth Austin.
Mis* Elizabeth Austin, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. T. W. Austin, who
was graduated from Simmons college
In Boston this June, will teach the
work In library method required of
all freshman and serve as reference
assistant In the library at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college Jn
Manhattan, Kan., next year. Fifty
positions were open to 32 graduates
an eastern motor trip which Included
Philadelphia, Montreal and Quebec.
She will spend a week with her
father. Dr. D. A. Foote, and Mrs.
Foots, and next week will leave with
them for a trip through the Yellow
stone.
Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Meyer of
Chicago left yesterday morning to
motor to their home after spending
the past two weeks at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Moritz Meyer of Omaha.
Mrs. Moritz Meyer and her two
grandchildren, Felice and Marlon
Schreder, leave today for Denver to
vialt Mr*. Meyer's daughter, Mrs. H.
J. Cohn, and Mr. Cohn, for the sum
mer. I-ater they will go to Manltou.
Dr. Nell I„. Cries and E<1 J. Epsten
left Friday for a motor trip to Canada
and the Minnesota lakes where they
will spend some time with Mr.
Epsten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Epsten, at their cottage on lake Chi
sago.
Mrs. Lida B. Marley leaves Wednes
day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
of the college and Miss Austin was
given first choice because of her
scholarship record. Miss Austin holds
a B. A. degree In library work, hav
ing studied It for four years. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin motored east this
spring for their daughter’s gradu
ation. Miss Austin leaves on Mon
day for Manhattan to do aome work
for the end of summer school season.
Henry Baird Chamberlain for the
summer at Sunset Shack, near Ben
ton Harbor on Lake Michigan. Mrs.
Marley and Mrs. Chamberlain are
sisters.
Miss Anne Coughland of Sioux City.
Ia.. is spending the summer at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burnite. I
For the past three years Miss Cough
land has had charge of the violin de
partment at the State college in
Brookings, 8. D.
_p
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sands and
daughters, Jean and Frances, mo
tored back to Kansas City, Mo., Fri
day after a two weeks' visit with
Mrs. Sands' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Gunner, and with Mrs. J. F.
O'Leary. Jack Gunner accompanied
them and wll lstay several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron left
Saturday for their summer home at
Lake Okobojl, where they will re
main «ntll September. In their ab
sence Mrs. Luluh T. Andrews and
her family will occupy the Cameron !
home at 211 North Thirty-second
avenue.
Herzberg
Butterfly Dresses
For Girls
Cool, Stylish, Practical.
No buttons, no pins, no
fasteners. No underwear
required. The smartest
thing ever produced in
children’s wear. Made of
fine Kalbumie gingham.
In checks, fancy designs
and plain colors. Un
usual hand embroideries
on all. Sizes 4 to 12. All
with bloomers. You will
be delighted with these
wonderful
garments J J/J
for 45
Monday—a Sale of
GIRLS
Dinsrnore DRESSES
Sizes 6 to 14 Years
Monday will bo n day of the most extreme value
giving ever known in Girlie Nook. Smart styled
summery frocks for little Miss Omaha at money
savings Omaha mothers will be keen to share in.
I.OT NO. 1—Jaunty Presses, which
include Ginghams and Crepe*, nil *r
the desired colors. Value* to $4.95.
T»ke your pick Monday at only—
I.OT NO. 2—Presses fashioned from ^ /* g*
fine Ginghams, Crepe Ginghams, %a ^ M ^
Crepes, Tissues, Normandy Voiles ~
and Voile Presses worth to 16.95;
choice Monday at— 4HHv
Beatrice Fairfax
PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX.
Disillusioned: You are no different
from hurvlreds of others, my dear.
"I thought I loved him." Thres
other women have said this to me In
as many days. Each was trying to
explain the collapse of her marriage,
her utter failure to find happiness In
the home she had built with such
high hopes.
But each—when we had gone into
the matter carefully and analytically
—revealed something which should
have warned her In the beginning
that she had not found her "true
love.”
"Even when we were engaged. Jim
couldn't hold a Job,” acknowledged
one. "Down In the bottom of my
heart I hated his Inefficiency—but I
thought I could change It. I loved
him so that X wouldn’t believe he
was shiftless. I wouldn't even think
it.”
"I knew Don drank,” confessed the
second. “But I had the Idea that
once he was happily established In
hia own home and was away from
the wild crowd he ran around with.
It would be easy to cure him. I loved
him so that I couldn’t dream I’d find
drink a rival too strong to meet.”
The third woman said with an air
of complete mystification:
“Of course, my folks didn't like
Matt. And he never could bear to
sit and talk with mother and he
thought fathe/ was the most Intoler
ant person in the world. But I didn’t
think it mattered. I loved him so
that I didn't worry over how he got
on with my family. He wasn't marry
ing them!”
Now, why should any thinking wo
man march deliberately Into a mar
riage with a weakling, a drunkard
or a selfish creature who won’t try
to make friends with her people? A
"thinking" woman wouldn’t. But too
many women are so dazzled by the
emotion they call love that they
don't permit on honest mental reac
tion to threaten the Illusion at which
they long to clutch.
Women—and men as well—permit
themselves to be duped by their long
ing for a mate. But they don’t wait
to find that mate. They haul down
the flag of Intelligences and wisdom
and Judgment and Joyously run up
the banner of emotion and desire.
And then when the ship founders on
the rock they actually glimpsed on
the course they were sailing—they
wonder why.
No one would go In partnership
with some one whose basic fault was
so great that all the basic virtues
were negatived and wiped out by it.
Don’t marry any one you wouldp’t
take into partnership if you were of
the same sex. Don't marry any ona
yon don't respect enough to like as
well as love. And don't forget that
when all your respect and faith and
liking are totaled they do not add up
to anything like 100 per cent of st!U
the great tenderness and longing a!
love Itself Is missing.
Selection of —
Salmon
When buying canned salmon It Is
Just sa well to remember that the
best qualities are usually labeled “re&>
salmon," after which comes ths plnR|
and the so-called "chum” aalmon.
For It Is quits true that the differ
ence between these three general
classifications does not refer solely to
color and “artistic merit," as you may
have Imagined, but to their flavor and
texture as well.
1. Sockeye or red salmon is a very
superior fish in flesh and flavor. The
flesh should be blood-red In color and
closely knitted. The oil should be
heavy and red.
1. Chinook, sometimes called king
salmon, also "quinnat," Is a very
large fish, weighing 30 pounds ard
up. The flesh should be a deep pink
In color—almost a cross between a
pink and red. The meat should lie
In large flakes, and with a quantity
of rich oil.
3. Cohoe, or silver-sides. In this
variety the flesh should be firm, but
It will vary In color from pale to a
deep pink. There should be a fairly
plentiful amount of oil, but It Is gen
erally of little color.
4. Humpback Is a small variety of
salmon, averaging only about four
pounds. The flesh has a sweet flavor,
but Is soft and of a pale pink color.
6. Dog salmon, chum salmon, keta
or "calico” salmon are all names by
which the fifth group Is recognised.
This Is the cheapest grade ordinarily
packed. The flesh la nearly white
and there Is very little liquid oil. It
does not have the fine appearance or
richness of the more expensive va
rieties, though frequently of veo ^
good flavor.
✓-Diamonds-x
Sold, traded la. examined, ap
praised. remounted aad eared fee.
ALBERT EDHOLM
Omaha’s Oldest Established
Jeweler
Steed Fleer City Natl Bank Bids. ^
Herzbergs Entrance Floor
I • j
July Clearance Specials
Pongee Vests and
Step-Ins
Regular $2J95 Values
$1zH
Pongee Undergarments surpass in wearing
qualities. These practical Vests and Step
ms in either tailored styles or with hem
*1/ motifs. At this low price you
should supply your every need.
An Exceptional
Offer in
Batiste Step-Ins
Smartly trimmed
with dainty laces; a
pleasing assortment
of styles. A real
special.
Monday Sale
Silk Teddies
Fine Radium Silk and
Crepe de Chine, both tai
lored and lace trimmed
etyles. Shown in white,
flesh and orchid.
J MORNING SPEOAl TILLI2U
Philippine Gowns
What a buying opportunity
this sale affords. Philippine
Gowns elaborately embroid
ered and every stitch by
hand, cut full of the softest
lingerie cloth. These are
the most extreme values this
store has offered in many
months.
-----
Shadow Proof White $
Sateen Petticoats-•
In both regular and extra sires. Soft white sateen,
double panel, absolutely shadow-proof. Monday your
choice at only $1.50.
Soft English Patinette Petticoats in either # 1 QC
regular or extra sites offered very special at V *• •'*'
'STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE '
1519-ft 21 DOUGlBm^^^
AM KBTlStMOT.
“Fkaip” Permit* You to Eat.
"E*t and Get Welt," ti the titl*
of a book, which tells how too can
atop starving and rat alt the food
you need while getting well It ex
plains the famous “Eksip"
treatment, the wonderful bene
fits of which the entire coun
try is talking about. Diabetica
shontd write at once for thi*
which can be secured
I-RFE by addressing dept N 77
■.MOtUBTZ. U0W.4IM. K.V.
%l>\ FKT1M M* NT
STOP ASTHMA
IN 24 HOURS
Arthm, Hap FWac and Co tank mwtimu - ^
for much mitarp and failing health If pm ara -
a aulferar frnm whaaairr. anoostn* difficult ^
tiraathing, hawking, raining phlagni. ate., ta
pn»T« that r*u can atop thaa* trouble* ijutcUy
and easily with th* pleaaart. acien title rieracca
rannula I will naan! pm n U hcttla pnatpaid and
fra* of chare* er ohUgatten If It cure* pm tall
Br friaad* and pap *m whatever pm think I*
. other* la* th* )o*a la Kina. Marais aaod
1 pour oama today far thla fraa IntiuductTp
tdfar rood foe only 10 day*. T- SHRAM*
■ Ik On* Cute Me. k*»*** dtp. M*