Nebraska Newspapers

    Let’s Go Shopping With
POLLY
Continued From Pace Eight ,
&UGS
■ftomth*
QBgJtft
r. Rugs to Delight the Heart of the Artist
Offered to Omaha Rug Collectors
j at Prices Representing Striking Values
! ORTE-ALDOUS-HUNT Furniture Company, Twenty-Fourth and Farnnm,
" I announce sale prices on finest quality (Chinese and Persian oriental rug
exquisltries which represent the most excellent workmanship and
„ quality values seen in years. Chinese oriental rugs are the most popular
rugs of the day and when one sees the exquisite silky fineness, the unusual
colorings achieved by the oriental rug artist in his weaving of gold, silver,
■» blue, bronze and copper threadings, it is to declare in favor of the deeply
luxurious Chinese rugs. Of finest quality are the Chinese rugs in a range
.s of size to 12x15, the prices from $350 to $400. Small rugs to correspond in
coloring with the big rugs may be had in any desired size. The finest
Persians made will be found in the Corte-Aldous-Hunt collection, a rarely
t lovely 11x22 Lavere has a gold background with an over design of blue and
rose. As fine but heavier is a Ktrmanshaw in a 9x16, another in a 9x14 size.
Karuks are also offered in big sizes, 10-8x14-3. Araks in all sizes, heavy and
* effective, a splendid living room rug buy, 10x14 is offered at an extraordinary
sale price. Oriental rugs at prices wholly irresistible, quite the lowest ever
J quoted in Omaha. *
Note: Reg shopping is a particular and pet pleasure of Polly
the Shopper. Call Atlantic 1000 for a personally conducted rug shop
ping tour. At your service. Madam Bride!
• • • * • • *
West Farnam Upholstery Shop Doing Dame Mode Decides in Favor of the
Exquisite Decorative Work in Made- Small Hat for Fall and Winter.
to-Order Furniture.
CHE Machal Upholstery Shop.
2429 Farnam, Is a splendid shop
for the brides of October to find
for the Machal service includes the
exhibiting of hundreds of gracefully
shaped chair, davenport, chaise
e longue, bench and settle frameworks,
"handcarved, which may be made up
according to the artistic tastes of the
decorator. A lovely backing for a
-chair made up this week was the
crewel-work design of our grand
mother's day, this evolved on the
popular modern mohair fabric.” Fine
work at a moderate price.” But yes,
madam, there are many pieces already
made up from which to make selec
tion if one prefers.
• * *
By Way of Suggestion—A Hosiery
Shower Is Most Acceptable to
Brides of Any Month.
WHETHER the bride Is a June
bride or October, she will
find quite to her liking a
’shower of silken hosiery, especially if
the selection Is made from the beauti
ful line of new fall colors and tex
tures in Gotham Gold Stripe hosiery
on sale at the Herzberg Hose Shop,
main floor. Every gradation In
shadings of the season in both heavy
and chiffon weights In :i price range
of from $2 to $3.50 will be found
here.
Reality Shop Adds Showing of House
Frocks to Kxhihition of Things In
_ tcrestlng to Women.
MARY UALLARD, beauty special
list. Fortieth and Farnam, Ha.
3435, is adding a department of
.smartly fashioned little tub frocks for
house wear. These with hand touches
-on the smooth fineness of their Peter
Pan gingham surfaces. Hava you
.seen the marvelous showing of hand
• made novelties in this shop? Lovely!
DAME MODE pronounces In fa
vor of the smull chapeau for
the fall and winter style sea
son, 1923! Turbans which follow the
lines of the feminine head and neck,
('harming! Thompson-Belden's hat
department present the newest and
lovelle^ in small hats, exquisitely
ashioned and finished each one of
them. Lyons velvets, vividly col
ored, swirl round a central decora
tive. a gracefully curving, brilliantly
scintillating jeweled pin. Metallic
cloth endlessly intriguing has been
used in the creation of bewllderlngly
lovely turban models. Small hats of
breath-taking beauty.
Cabinet Desks Evoke Old World
Memories.
THE SKA.NS Furniture- company.
Twentieth and Farnam streets,
offer many delightful reproduc
tions of period furniture fleeces
from both old world and new. Cabi
net desks of solid mahogany, large,
opressive, beautifully carved, are of
ned with bench for $66. A splen
■ld value. A Thomas Jefferson chatr
a distinctive among gift offerings,
unusually moderate in pricing. A fur
niture store that presents attractive
wedding gift furniture selections for
the October bride.
Small Hat Models Featured in Vogue
| Introduce Felt Slashed to Allow In-*
serts of Velvet Velours With Ap
_pliques of Gold Braid
THK McArdle Millinery Shop, 1613 Farnam, Is Introducing to Omaha
fashion followers smart small hat models featured in recent issues of
the Vogue magazine. Kspeclally interesting is a little brown felt with a
■"round the crown, from ear to ear, a line puffing of velvet which.ends in a big.
••soft chou at one side. To be noted, too, is a model of velour with tiny brim,
ithis with a striking touch of brown monkey fur under each of its many gold
braid appliqued pieces. Of a dainty becomingness are the hats for after
noon and evening wear—the latter a bit smaller and tighter than the well
known oriental turbans.
* * • * . * .
'‘Blue Rose,” Parisian Fragrance
Which October Brides Find Quite
to Their Diking.
•V"v’BRIEN’S Drug Store, Twentieth
A / an<1 *'arnani streets, suggests
• the subtle fragrance beloved
Among Parisians, “Blue Rose,” as
•the perfume to be the distinguishing
fragrance In tlio October bride's mem
^ Ary book. Truly a scent to mark a
glorious honeymoon, decides the fair
•lady after enjoying the loveliness of
the perfume, $2.50 an ounce; the ex
quisitely textured face powder at $1
A box; the compact rouge, GO cents;
the delicate toilet waters, soaps, re
qulsites of a famous French maker.
A suggestion for a prenuptial show
’et, girls!
* * •
Straight Dined Coat liress Irresistible
When Tailored of Hottest Satin.
THE Edward Reynolds Shop, 1613
Farnatn, has an unusually smart
showing of little satin frocks
Splendidly tailored, swagger to a de
gree, each with a bit of creamy lace
or crisply rounded hit of organdy to
Soften Its tailored severity. Irresist
ible! A splendid showing too In this
shop of trig wool tailored dresses in
•■sizes small and large—lots of brown
ones—for the Information of those
Who have given me instructions to
"keep an eye out for brown wool
tailored dresses.” An unususlly love
ly showing of dresses presented al
prices 20 per ^ent less than tl|e|r
^original prices. On the afternoon
dresses and evening gowns there Is a
discount offered of 25 per cent. In
teresting!
• • »
A leaning Service Appreciated by Out
of Town Customers.
DREHIIKH Bros., Twenty-second
and Farnam, At. 0345, conduct
a cleaning service for out-of
town customers which Is greatly ap
predated by hundreds of people. First
of all, carefully wrap, address and
Insure your package. Write detailed
** Instructions In a letter, sealed In ad
dressed envelope, pasted on the out
side of the package Dreshers will
pay return postage and Insuranee,
charging for the work done exactly
! what they would charge If the cus
• tomer lived In Omaha. You will en
joy Drcsher cleaning service
*
Artist Who Creates Lady David Rib
bon Novelties Evolves Wedding Veil
Arrangements Quaintly Lovely.
MRS. Nellie L. David, 1733 South
Twenty-Ninth street, Hast Park
car line, Ha. 6217, la well known
in Omaha for her wondrous arrange
ments of wedding veils which have
contributed much to the wedding cere
monies of recent marital events. Mrs.
David has been busy through long
minmer days creating the mnrvelous
lv beautiful line of ribbon decorated
glass jewel boxes, cologne bottles, rose>
bud vases, candle sticks, powder puff
jars, :i hundred pretty gifties which
make ideal offerings at pro nuptial
event a in honor of the bride. Lady
I 'avid lovelies made to order or bought
outright from the diversity of vtvid
color exhibited.
* • •
lirldc’s Gift From the Groom—
Richelieu Real Pearl Simulation.
THU C. B. BROWN Jewel Shop.
220 South Sixteenth street, pre
sent an offering wholly exqui
site, the bride's gift from the groom. A
perfect simulation of real pearls, ex
itt In sizing and glzo graduation,
olor and color shading. Small they
ire to be sure, cunningly construct
ed by the special processes known
only to the Richelieu people, layer
ifter a layer of pearl composition
placed over an opalescent bond, re
mit, the witchery of rial pearls.
They're presented In 13 and 20-lnch
length for the most part with a few
24 and 30-lnch lengths for variety.
Rarely lovely when thep're clasped
by white gold and dlanionds or hy
platinum and diamonds round soft
girlish throats. A gift of enduring
beauty which may be purchased for
from 375 to 3135, these In finest qual
ity. Others may bo lmd for much
less. I'll be glad to send Illustrated
booklets upon request.
-Title and Trademark Tlof'atercd U. S.
THE TRIUMPH OF FRANCE
-By H. G. WELLS-1
Special ( able Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
London, Oct. 6.—The long spun out
passive resistance in the Rutyr is over.
The controlled, instructed, disciplined
French press and more than that the
press which serves the national inter
ests of France in Great Britain, Hol
land and other European countries is
cock-a-hoop with the clamour of this
empty victory. Let us consider what
it means for civilization and the
world at large.
Men's memories are short, and It
may be well to remind them of the
broad facts that have led up to this
outrageous and pitiful struggle of the
Ruhr. In November, 1918, the Ger
man people, after an unexampled
struggle for four years, surrendered
to the allied powers arraigned against
them. They surrendered on the prom
ise held out to them by the 14 points
of President Wilson and by the Brit
ish propaganda of Crewe-House.
They surrendered, they were dis
armed, and placed in a position in
which it was impossible for them to
resume resistance. The Americans,
the British at any rate, were hound
in honour to see that a virtual pact
of surrender was observed, nnd they
did not do so. A peace was put over
the German peoples having no rela
tion to a clear understanding of a
virtual pact of surrender, and a bill
for damages and reparations was
figured up against them utterly be
yond their capacity to pay. The Ger
mans signed the peace treaty only
after most strenuous protest because
they were then powerless to do any
thing else. The treaty was not a
bargain to which they agreed; it was
a monstrous, impossible obligation,
rammed down their throats.
Toehold on Europe.
There can be only two Judgments
about this overcharge. Either it was
made out of sheer ignorance and lefity,
or it was made with the deliberate in
tention of keeping Germany hence
forth in arrears, in the wrong, so
that at any sign of political revival
It could he at once claimed against,
stricken down again. Possibly ignor
ance and levity, mingled with far
seeing malignity in the counsels at
Versailles. But the temptations cre
ated by the situation have proved ir
resistible. Throughout the years im
mediately following the treaty, France
has never faltered from the concep
tion that the new peace was only a
continuation and completion of its
ages long feud against Germany. It
hag been quietly, steadfastly strang
ling Germany In the name of its debt.
At Washington it refused to discuss
the question of land disarmament—
some of us can still recall M. Briand’s
preposterous speech about concealed I
arms and hidden armies of Germany
—and across the amiable foolish face
of the Geneva league of nations it
has woven a net of armed alliances,
heaping guns at an overwhelming ex
pense upon the Insolvent peasant states
of eastern Europe, dissipating the
money it owes Britain and America
upon fresh military adventures. It
is now indisputably in military con
trol of Europe.
Great Britain has displayed no such
fixity of intention as France; parti
cularly since the downfall of Lloyd
George it has just rolled about in an
uneasy, foolish, protesting msnner.
America has withdrawn in a state of
virtuous indignation from the mess it
helped so carelessly, so generously to
make.
Until spring this year Germany con
tinued to make very considerable but
Insufficient payments to its conquer
ors. There seemed, Indeed a probability
that it might presently mpddle back
to a tolerable honorable position in
European affairs. France perceived
that the hour had come for effective
action, Lloyd George being by that
time out of Its way—it occupied the
Ruhr, the industrial heart of Ger
many, with utter disregard of the in
terests of Britain who came to its
rescue when It was faint with terror
In 1914. It occupied It with every
circumstance of petty Insolence. Most
of us have seen photographs, cinema
films, of French troops starting
through disarmed, defenseless German
towns, French officers hitting off the
hats, smacking the faces of any by
standers who did not display sufficient
reverence for their intrusive flag.
Teutons Amazingly Patient.
I cannot Imagine what black mur
der would not spring up In the hearta
of an American or British population
treated as the Germans were treated
this spring. The behaviour of the
German* hss Indeed been amazingly
patient. The rest of Germany has
wrecked Itself financially In a desper
ate attempt to sustain the Ruhr
workers In their attitude of passive
resistance and now at last these over
whelming payments have to cease. For
the better part of a year the trade and
Industry of central Kurope have been
dislocated. A year of human life and
human productions has been frittered
away In this struggle. The great
economic machine of western Ger
many Is now like some complex piece
of apparatus that has been fought for
by Infuriated children. How deep the
physical and moral wounds Inflicted
on war exhausted, depleted Germany
may be, we can ns yet only speculate.
But France has achieved a great
victory In this new war, for war It Is
against an unarmed antagonist; It
is victorious and the tricolor triumphs
over Kurope. Passive resistance of
the Ruhr has been abandoned and
tho German government has been un
able to get any conditions from
France In exchange for this sur
render. Its debt looms as large ns
ever; the possibility of effective pay
ments Is remoter than It has ever
been before; France Is in n stronger
position argumentatively than It has
ever been. It can still go on count
ing up Its ever-accumulating claim.
It can proceed whenever It wlshea to
do so to fresh seizures, further occu
pations, further humiliations for Its
defeated enemy. There Is no boundary
set by anything that Ims happened
to the systematic, disintegration of the
great civilization of Germany, tier
mans may be found vile enough, fool
Isji enough to assist in the political
fragmentation of their own people,
presently we may see Germany broken
up Into Jialf a dozen nasty little
retrogressive states, all played off
against each other to their mutual
enfeehlement by France.
Achieving N»potion’s Aims.
Then except for no ambiguous Italy
there will be nothing left upon the
continent of Europe but victorious
France, its smashed und broken
antagonists, its servile, uncertain
allied peasant states, Europe balk
nniied from the ithlne to the ltlack
sea. It will be realization of the
great dreams of Napulcan 1 JO years
later. True, Russia will loom rather
dark, rather neglected In the back
ground of the French millennium, but
the French think that from a military
or political point of view Russia is
to be counted out for the next 50
years. And as the happy achieve
ment of security in Europe becomes
more certain, France will be able to
turn its attention to its old rival and
temporary ally across the channel.
French ideas of trade and economics
have always been nationalistic and
monopolistic and at last It will be In
a position to apply to Britain with
real effect that system of exclusion
from the markets of Europe, the con
tinental system which failed when
Napoleon I first devised and tried it
a century or more ago. Moreover, it
will bo at last able to reopen the dis
cussion of proper ownership of the
vast natural resources of. central
Africa at present largely shared by
the British. The victory of the Ruhr
Is considerable victory, a great, hun
gry victory, but it is only one In a
sustained campaign In the realization
of a policy centuries old, the policy
of French predominance in the Eur
opean world. France has had revolu
tions, reverses hut its nationalisms
are the most Intense of all national
isms, Its conception of international
policy has been the same under Bour
bon, Bonaparte or republic. It seems
to be Incapable of any such ideas
as co-operation, coalescence, union,
pooling, reconciliation, reconstruction
or a broader basis of a brotherhood
of nations or the like. There Is no
stopping It. it will thrust its flut
tering tricolor, brave little men In
horizon blue and steel helmets. In
trigues and claims further and further
over a suffering, disorganized world
—until It becomes, by common con
sent Impossible. The Ruhr Is ^ great
victory for France, and It has won
It nothing. What next will it do after
the Ruhr?
(Copyright.
Forum Smokers
of C. of C. Start
Monday Night
Chairmen Will Preside and
Conduct Round Table Dis
cussions on Work
of Chamber.
Chairmen who will conduct the
forum smokers of the membership
of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
have been named, the first two to be
held Monday evening at 8. The pur
pose of the forum smokers Is to In
terest individual members in the
work of the organization and to give
each member au opportunity to ex
press himself.
Each chairman will outline the
forum plan adopted by the chamber’s
executive committee some time ago,
and then will call upon each member
to express his views openly. To ex
pedite meetings, the chamber mem
bership has been divided into 12
groups, two groups holding meetings
at the same time.
The following men have bean se
lected as group chairmen: Harvey
Mllliken, group 1, meeting Monday,
October 8; C. C. George, group 2,
meeting Monday, October 8: F. A.
Brogan, group S. meeting Wednesday.
October 10; 1{. K. Brown, group 4,
meeting Wednesday, October 10; Al
vin Johnson, group 6. meeting Friday,
October 12: Paul W. Kuhns, group 6.
meeting Friday, October 12; H. O.
Wilhelm, group 7. meeting Monday,
October 15: W. W. Head, group 8.
meeting Monday, October 15; Fred
Hovey, group 9, meeting Wednesday,
October 17; C. W. Russell, group 10.
meeting Monday, October 11; Ford
Harley Conant, group 11. meeting
Friday, October 19; Robert Trimble,
group 12, meeting Friday, Ocober 19.
Suggestions as to activities will be
carefully recorded by the secretary
of each group. They will then be
submitted to the members of the ex
ecutive committee and from these,
suggestion* the program of work for
the year win b* built. The new
forum plan give* every member of
the chamber an opportunity to help
select a program of activity for the
chamber and la being met with
hearty approval on every hand
ADVERTINESOOT.
Would Yoo Like To
Restore Yoor Viter?
Mark of African Tree Claimed (e
Possess Remarkable Htimutating
Power—Extract Often Give*
Results In a Few Hours.
Many a tired business man would I
give almost anything to possess the
secret of the alleged remarkable pow
ers of untutored African savages.
European scientists exploring the
jungle observed, it Is reported, that
in preparation of ceremonial dances
requiring great powers of endurance
the natives invariably ate of the
hark of a certain tree. Almost Imme
diately they seemed to take on new
animation and vigor. Many of the
older men of the tribe excelling even
the youths, according to report.
After experimenting it was found
possible to make an extract from the
bark of thla tree and thus bring ita
tfenefita to civilised man. This re
markable extract In combination with
other powerful stimulators is now be
ing dispensed In America tinder the
name of Re Blld-Tabs. In thousands
of cases tired, worn out men of all
nges have seemingly increased their
vim, vigor und vltullty In as short
time as 24 hours through Its use.
I Th* laboritorlRi producing this new
\itallz«r. which is rallwd He-lllld-Taba.
«r# no « onfldent t>f ita power that they
have authorized the Heaton I»ru* Co. to
rpII a i: box at the special introductory
price of fl for the next five day*, and on
the guarantee that It will five result* In
2i hotrfs or your money back. If your
local druff let cannot supply you, write
I to It# HIM Laboratories. Karina* City Mo.
Kansan Prints Names
of Own Reporters
Caught Spooning
Emporia, Kan., Oct. 6.—William
Allen White, humorist, author and
editor of the famous Emporia Gazette,
clings to the old adage: Lei the chips
fall where they may.
Emporia recently enacted city ordi
nances aimed at petting parties in
automobiles parked in public places.
White, with an evident aversion to
petting, announced he would publish
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREE OFFER
RELIEVES FITS
From everywhere come wonderful re
port* of how people with fit*, epilepsy or
falling sickness are relieved by the Dr.
Fred E. Grant Co. treatment If any mem
ber of your family has this trouble, aimply
send name, age and description of case
and he will send a large site treatment
free and postpaid.
1 Mrs. Albert Davi* of Sims, N. C.. ray:i
her daughter began having fits when she
was nine years old. One day she saw
this offer. She wrote for the free treat
ment and says: "She is getting along
nicely. I will never hesitate to praise
your wonderful treatment. Use my name
if it will help anyone ao sorely afflicted."
Mr. and Mrs. Coffee write: "Fully con
vinced your wonderful treatment ha*
cured our child." Or take the ease cl
W. S. Hilton of Wentworth, Mo. “Haven't
needed any more of your medicine for
two years. Haven’t had any aymptons in
that time." William Bobbitt writes that
his wife hasn't had a spell for four years
after taking this treatment.
It’s a shams to suffer. Accept thi* free
offer. This old reliable remedy has been
proved by many years* success. Simply
write today and be sure and give age
and description of case. No to**, no ob
ligation to receive free remedy.
Dr. Fred E. Grant Co., t*Q7 Keystone
Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo.
A D V KKTI8EM1CNT
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
IN THREEJINUTES
Won Jarful French Dieceeery Suc
ceed* After Everything EU*
He* Failed.
Thousands who have suffered from
catarrh, head noises, difficult breathing,
hawking, etc., and who have tried every
thing without success, say that the famoua
new scientific discovery Lavex rid them
of their troubles in a few days. Many say
they had no further trouble after the first
three minutes of treatment.
Lavex is a French discovery, easily used
by simply inhaling a pleasant, harmless
powder, which tends to kill the catarrh
germs almost instantly. Lavex reaches
every part of the breathing pass
ages, which cannot be done with ordinary
salves, ointments, sprays, etc. The results
are astonishing in their rapidty. For in
stance Rev J. F. Stephens, a widely known
preacher, says, "I had suffered from ca
tarrh for years and my doctor said there
was no cure. Had to quit preaching as •
Methodist Minister. After using I*vex I
tan sleep and eat well, voice is clear, can
walk or run or work as vrell as 1 could
twenty years ago and I am now sixty
nlne."
So confident is W. R. Smith. ?64 Lavex
Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo., American dis
tributor of I*avex, that it will rid you
of all your catarrh troubles, in no time
at all. that he generously offers te send
a treatment on free trial. No obligation,
no cost, comes to you in plain wrapper,
postpaid. If it cures you. you can repay
the favor by telling your friends, if not,
the loss is Mr. Smith’s, therefore you
should accept this liberal offer today by
simply sending your name and address
to Mr. Smith and prove you can be rid
of catarrh.
ADVBKTIlUiEXT. AnVBJtTIHEN E>T.
Woman Lost Faith
In All Medicine
- y
But After Many Years Finally Does Find Per
manent Relief From Gas on Stomach
' 1 had taken medicine for years with
out permanent relief so X had no faith.
Hut I Hiti wonderfully clad I tried Ad
lorlka for ? have taken only one-half
bottle nnd ran eat anythin* now with
out causing mhh Hafore I could eat
nothin* hut bread nnd milk, everythin*
else enure.I and formed *u» Dines fak
1 *'* Adlerlka I enlay anting." tDlgnedl
Mrs. J. It Manning
Intestinal Antiseptic,
There la now offered to *thc public a
preparation having the l>OUTlLK action
of Hit Inteatlnul antiseptic and a f()M
n.KTF. aval him cleanser. This j.reputa
tion, known aa Adlerlka. arte na follow*;
It tends to ellmnlafe nr deatroy harm
ful garma and colon bar||| In the Intesti
nal «anal, thus guarding ug*tnat appen
dicitis and other diseases having tnelr
atari here
It la the most complete system cleanser
pvt offered lo the public, H' ting on HOT
MoTW upper and lower bowel nnd remov
ing foul matter which poisoned tha sys
tem for month* nnd which nothing else
ran dislodge. It brings out all gaae*. tl.ua
Immediately relieving present. on the
heart. It In t»t onlnhlng tha great amount
of poisonous matter Adlerlka draws from
the alimentary canal matter you never
thought «»< in yvut system. Pry it
right after a natural movement and notice
t»« w much more foul matter it bring* out
«hl‘h wna poisoning you In *IJaht .11*
order*, *uch aa oc aalorial eonetlpation,
'pur stomaoh, «na on the stomach and
alck headache, one spoonful Adlerlku At.
U AYH hrlnga relief A longer treatment,
h* * ever la neccaaary In caa.-a of obstinate
onatlpatlon nd h ng atamling at on i< h
trouble preferably under direction of
your phyairlan.
Report a from rhyslelnna.
"I found Adlerlka the beat In inv '
tlr# 37 years' experience." (Signed) Dr.
logger a
"I uae Adlerlka In alt bowel case* Some
require only one dose" (Signed) Dr F.
M I* (Name given on requeat.)
1 have found nothing in rm $0 vcara*
nrsctlre to excel Adlerlka " (Signed) Dr.
dtimea Weaver.
"After taking Adlerlka feel better t)ian
for 10 year* Haven't language to exprea*
'he AWFUL I M I* UR IT IKS eliminated
from mv system.'* (Signed) .1 J ru>k.tt.
Adlerlka 1a a constant surprise to peo
ple who have used unly ordinary bowel
and stomach medicine* on account of Ita
rapid, pleasant and COM PLICTK action.
It la sold by leading druggist* every* hetc.
Sold in Omaha ny Hlurrtian McConnell
Drug Company,
| in the Gazette the names of those
arrested for losing well but unwisely.
Things "ain’t what they used to
be“ in Emporia. The very first night
after the publicity rule was pro
nounced two “pencil pushers" on
White’s news staff were apprehended
by the police as in fond embrace they
held their lady loves.
Their cars were parked “not wise
ly but too well,’’ White observed edi
torlally the next day. along with the
names of the lads and lassies.
“The next time you come to the
office and try to keep an item out
of the paper on account of the re
spectability of the parties concerned,
just remember this one.
“Both of these culprits have re
spectable families; each of them has
sick relatives who will die if the news
is in the Gazette; and both of them
have good jobs which they will lose
If the story Is published."
_
m m
FOR
COLDS
Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven”
is for Grip, Influenza and for
all kinds of Colds.
To get best results take a dose
at the first Sneeze or Shiver.
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache, it may take longer.
Medical Book mailed free.
Price, 30« and 11.00, at Drug Store*, or
sent on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Poet
Humphreys* Homeo. Medicine Company.
,16* William Street. New York.
| ADVERTISEMENT.
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular
No complexion treatment yet discovered
seems to have become so generally popu
lar as the mercolized wax process. Evi
dently the reason is that this method ac
tually gets rid of a bad complexion, which
can hardly be said of any other. To
temporarily hide or bleach the defective
skin with Cosmetics cannot compare with
the effect of literally removing the skin
Itself. Mercolized wax takes off the of
fending surface skin in flour-like particles,
a little at a time, until there’s none of it
left. The new- complexion thus produced
exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty
obtainable in no other way. This wax.
which you can get at your druggist** ian
ounce will do), is applied at night like
cold cream, and washed off morning*.
AIIV KKTlftEHENT.
Stabbed by
Neuritis
Many people suffer attacks by this arch
fiend. commonly called “nerve Inflamma
! tion. ' The first warning is u*ua!y a
"harp "tabbing pain, which may ‘com®
and go'* or hurt constantly. You may f*-»-l
jit in the shoglder. nnk, forearm, small of
I the back, or down *he thigh and kg to
| the heel. It la sometime* mistaken for
aelatka. rheumatism or neuralgia, which
j trouble* often do end in neuritis
i No matter where you have nerve pa'r.a
tor what caused them, you can get quick
i relief without using narcotic* or poison* ;
Apply Tysraol over the part that hurts,
and within a few minutes the pain should
be gone.
Tysmol la absorbed through the pores'
of the skin. It has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerve* gradually
helping td restore them to healthy condi
tion.
Don i suffer any longer. Obtain a sup- ,
ply e»f Tysmtd from any good druggie*— ,
pri'-e $1.
Typtno! Company, Mfg l*heir.ists, 400,
putter Ht . San Francisco.
Four hundred and nineteen Ameri
can lied Croaa nurses arc now serving
In foreign lands. In China there are
9G nurses: 23 are serving In the
Philippines; 62 in tlawull, and 57 in
the Canal Zone. There are Is! servlii.;
In Mexico, Cvha. South Anitriea, nil
of the countries of Europe, Imliu
Afrlea, Australia. Japsn and tho
South Sea islands.
A ll V KKTIKKM 1C NT.
ADV KKTIfMCMKWT.
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My Gift to You
The white facial clay I use
By Edna Wallace Hopper
After 40 years ah a famous beauty .
I still look like agir! Thousands
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bloom and contours.
Hut mine was largely a cultivated
beauty. French beauty exiierts, many
years ago, taught me how t«» do it.
And my girlish looks at my grand old
uge are due to tho helps French
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know these helps can bring to mil
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Many years ago French experts
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of scientific study.
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The clay I now use—my* White
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time clays. I have used clays for
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now I am having this new-type clay
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You must use clay
Clay is essential to beauty at its
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I How it restores and maintains ones
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it brings the Mood to the skin to
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No matter what your age, the
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Kdna Wallace Hopiier's Youth Clay
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Edna Wallace Hopper,
Waukesha. Wl*.
Send me free tube of White Youth
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X&me ...
\d«Jre#s .. ..........
160
How I Regained Strength
< to do My Work
factory
E* No. 4
p ^IHHOYUS tWTKUKI
MRS C. M. MARUKO
1» CUMMIN** *T . MOCNKTIR N V.
QIRLS work in mills, offices, factories, stores ami kitchens all over
this land, often far beyond their strength.
Frequently such a girl is the only bread winner of the family, and
she must toil on. even though her buck aches, she throbs with pain,
has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly untit
for work.
Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound builds health and strength
for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which arc
room wed, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb
medicine.
How Thia Young Woman Got Relief
Rochester. N, A.—"I used Lydia K. Pirkhsm's Vegetable 1 'inpound tor weakness
and ft displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when 1 was sitting
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nervous too. 1 learned atiout Lydia K. l’inkham's Ycg. table Compound from one of
your booklets and read about how it had helped so many. It has done so much for
ine 1 now recommend it to others. I am able to work 'in the factory now and can
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facts as a testimonial."—Mrs. Y. M Mungo. :t;l Cummings. vt, Rochester. V Y.
The Experience of a Stenographer
HCTFAIA N. Y.—‘T had a sort of mental and physical breakdown which compelled
me to stay at home from work for some tune. I am a stenographer and would break
down in Ine office and go right into hysterics. A neighbor of mine had been nervous
and rundown and bad taken Lydia Vt. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with groat
benefit and recommended it to me. After taking several Kittles 1 noticed such an
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am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will when 1 have the oppor
tunity to do so."—Ku.a tVm.A Wi't Brz, lOd AVende St ., HipTalo, X. Y.
The Standard Remedy for Woman’s ills is
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
detable Compound
^^LYPIA K.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MAS*