Nebraska Newspapers

    Runaway Girl
and Cousin Wed
‘‘Rather Hr at Her Funeral,**
iSays Mother After Marriage
In Foil Prosecution.
"I'd rather he at her funeral than
tee her getting married to him," de
flared Mrs. C. F. Hnllinger Just after
her daughter. Caroline, 17, had been
married to Robert Harm Hutch, 21,
hv county Judge Crawford Monday
morning.
The girl, pretty In a brave attempt
it wedding finery, said nothing, look
ing down at her wedding certificate.
A week ago last Saturday she left
her home. Forty-eighth and Harrison
streets, saying she would return la a
few minutes.
, Confesses to Mother.
She didn't return till Tuesday morn
ing. and then told a tale of having
been married Saturday night to her
distant cousin, Robert Garm Dutch,
who lived with his sister, Mrs. Erma
Peterson, at Sixty first and T streets.
Hater she admitted to her mother
they had not been married and led
South Omaha police to a deserted
house at Slxtv-slxth street and Unne
cutoff, where she said she stayed
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The groom, who has no job, anxious
ly consulted Marriage Clerk Stubben
dorf regarding the county judge's mar
riage fee and confided (bat *S was all
be possessed. That is the exact
amount of the fee.
"All Fixed I p."
In (lie corridor after the ceremony
t tie bride's mother denounced the
groom and demanded that he accom
pany her to the county attorney s of
, flee to state that "all Is fixed up."
He refused to do this and she finally
went upstaira while the bridal party
waited. When she returned she kissed
her daughter and departed.
Leo Hollinger, brother of the bride,
and Mrs. Erma .Peterson, sister of the
groom, also witnessed the ceremony.
RUM PROBE HERE
IS DENOUNCED
(( ,ml inn,it From Page One.!
claimed one speaker, and his remarks
terminated the meeting.
It was said that anolher meeting
will be held In about two weeks to
discuss further action.
Iloweli l arged Query.
The investigation into the doings
of the local prohibition department,
which is in progress at the request
of Senator R. R. Howell, is being con
dueled by David Nolan, chief of the
intelligence unit, of the Eighth dis
trict, who arrived in Omaha Satur
day.
Nolan and his chief assistant, J.
M. Adams, kept details of their in
vestigation under cover. They held
a long meeting In the office of Pro
hibition Director Thomas Monday
morning at th# federal building. F.
A. High and United States Attorney
,T. C. Kinster were called into con
ference. High admitted he had been
called and that he gave a statement
on loo:.I conditions. Thomas refused
i,< discuss top meeting, but admitted
that an Investigation Is in progress.
"See You Tuesday."
Nolan told The Omaha Bee the fol
1< wing: "1 came to Omaha with Civil
Service Examiner P. H. Clemmons
to examlnp a couple of applicants for
special agents' positions."
During fully 1tl minutes while he
ir.g asked questions, Nolan Just
smiled and said, "Are you going to
1 p hero Tuesday."
When the reporter informed him
he would, he said: "1 will try and
see you then."
Nolan refused to disclose any in
formation he had revealed while
working here
During the conference Monday,
Dean Ringer visited the office of
Thomas and held n short conference
outride the meeting room.
Nolan refused to discuss the re
port of one of his agenls—If. H.
i.epper, who was line last week.
To all questions, Nolan smiled and
said, "Will you be here Tuesday.
\\ oman Severely Burned
liy Fxplosion of Lamp
"Weeping Water, April 13— Mre.i
Charles Ilobbins, Mho live* in the easi
part of town, was regulating an in
fUbiitor when the lamp exploded,
throwing burning oil over her. Her
recovery is doubtful.
Hep father, who v\,i* near by, cat
rlerl her \r*ifid child out. of danger
and threw' blanket* around the wom
an, smothering the fire.
The house and content* were de
nt roved.
Mrs. Bobbin*' husband wa* killed
in an a»« ident in a well n*ar Syra
cuse about h year a so.
Pa\iug Begun at Alliion.
Albion. April IAt h apecla I meet
ing of the Albion Hi y council, con
tract was let for two block* of pav
ng on east Alain street, necessary to
onnect the city paving with the half
mile being put in by the State aid
project leading east to Newman
drove and Madison. The contract
went to the Western Bridge and Con
struction company, which haa the
county contract. Work h*« already
begun.
-y..* ■ - 1
Let “6ETS-IT
End
Your
Corns!
One touch of
“GETS-IT" and
that's tha and
jot THAT corn.
I Fain stops at
[ once, quietly the
' corn or callous
shrivels up and
soon it may be
lifted right off
with the fingers.
No more hurt
ing feet, no more com limping. F ntira
•otxfactioo or your money back.
Coets hut a trifle — sold evei y wlier*.
E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago
Hay Qualities Explained to Growers, Dealers Here
Nebraska hay inen receiving instructions in hay grading by E. Parker, standing behind the hale of hay.
Kneeling next to him to the left is W. A. Wheeler, 1 nit ed States Department of Agriculture expert.
A( the left of the picture are Profs. Kline and flooding of the I niversily of Nebraska. Prof. Kline holds a
nliisp of hay.
“Hay is an extremely valuable crop
if the grower knows hpw to. grade bis
product*,” declared expert liay grad
ers of the United States Department
of Agriculture at inspection in lima
ha Monday.
More than 50 hav growers and deal
ers met to receive information from
the government representatives, AV.
A. A\ heeler and K. C. Parker, AA'ash
Ington.
Inspection of hay in carload lots was
made on tracks north of the Missouri
Pacific freight depot, followed by
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce featuring round table discus
sion of the hay business in Nebras
ka.
The purpose of the meeting, ex
plained M. J. Hyland, Omaha hay
dealer, Is to acquaint dealers and
shippers and growers of the relative
value or grasses for hay. It is ine
first meeting of its kind in tlie state,
Hay men will benefit by tbe meeting
in being able to know hay values as
the grain man does grain. Grain
grading is also a comparatively new
branch of education afforded glow
ers.
Attending the Meeting also were
Professors Kime and Gooding of the
University of Nebraska.
e- ——
Nebraska News Nubbins
_ _/
Beatrice—George Bramlt, old resi
dent of Beatrice died suddenly at his
home of heart trouble, aged 62. He Is
survived by his wife and one son,
Arthur.
York—At the regular meeting of
the Business Men's club of the V. M.
A , Hr. I'. II. Brugh was elected
president; J, XI. Newbold vice presl
dent and Alva Price, secretary.
Albion—H. Griffith, joist 7S. died
suddenly at the home of Ida aon
Clinton. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon at the Christian
church.
Terumselt—The glee club of the
Beatrice Klwanls club, and other art
ists of Beatrice will give a concert
to the Tecumseh Klwanls club, wom
en friends and others, at tha Presby
terian church here, Wednesday even
ing.
Cedar Rapids—Mis. Daniel Hilbert,
74, died here and was burled In St.
Anthony cemetery. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. G. C. Coe, nine grand
children, and 10 great grandchildren.
Alma—Passion week was observed
at. the Mehodist church with lUus
trated lectures of missionary propo
ganda In foreign fields each night.
Returned colored missionaries from
Africa spoke of the work being done
there. The Faster story Sunday night
was one of these Instructive lectures.
Beatrice—J. R. Elliott, master me
chanic of the I’nlon pacific at this
point. »rcompanied by Mrs. Elliott,
left for Ho* Angeles in response to a
message stating that his father had
died at the age of S3. He formerly
lived at this place.
Table ItWk—The Altrurlsn club, at
its meeting last week discussed plans
for next year's work. Many members
favored study of the Bible, ss out
lined by the national chairman of
Bible literature. The following of
ficers were elected; Leader. Mrs. L.
• ' Schurr; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
M. H. Marble.
Magnet—H. C. Bredemeyer of this
place, has accepted a position as
manager of the Farmers’ t’nlon Ex
change at llarlington, left vacant by
the resignation of J. B. Thompson.
York—Guv If. Davis, professon of
science 111 York high school and for
merly professor of science at the uni
versity of Nebraska, has been chosen
district manager of the Northwestern
Mutual Insurance company. There
v.\-re 100 applicants.
Bridgeport—William Atorev Ache
CROUP
Spasmodic Croup le frequently
relieved by ona application of—
VICKS
son. 60, a resident of Alliance for 30
years, died Friday of a complication
of diseases.
Republican City—Funeral services
for Sam Patterson, a pioneer of Har
lan county, were held Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church. 11°
was born in ISOS in Ireland, and
came to Harlan county, Nebraska, in
1 ST!, taking a preemption, now a
valuable farm, south of Republican
Fity. A son slid a daughter survive
him.
AIiiiu—Tn the sectional declama
tory contest of schools the following
were winners: Grace Davis of Or
leans, first in dramatic reading;
Viola Dee of Alma, first in humorous
tending; Erma Shelhorn of Alma,
first in oratorical contest. These will
represent this section at the district
declamatory contest.
Beatrice—Directors of the Gage
County Farm bureau voted to em
ploy K. C. Atkinson of Dincoln as
farm demonstrator. He Will assume
his new duties May 1.
Hanover Farmer Report*
Hah of Wheat Sown I* Dead
Beatrice, April 13.—Ollie Zimmer
man. farm of Ihn«v«r •township, re
poj I* that lie has Investigated whf*«t
conditions lit his vicinity and figures
that fully .'»0 per cent of the nop
tn dead.
Nonagenarian Die* at York.
York, April IS.—Dledrifh X'sb.r. SO.
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Fred Crime, sr.. Friday, following an
Hint's.* of one week of lnfluensa. Mr.
Nalier came to America from Her
m-iny in 1S80 and had been instrumen
tal In developing York county into n
prosperous community. He la sur
vived by two children.
SPECIAL
for APRIL Only
TANK
WATER
HEATERS
$24.85
Installed
Complete.
Attractive
Terms.
Monthly
Payments.
YOURS NOW
Gas Department
1509 Howard St. AT. 5767
- j
oAccount .AO^
WOMAN’S <.400
WORLD’S ^ 1%&° .
FAIR C>v
?r°ip- $26.90 .
Omaha to Chicago and Return
SALE DATES—April 17, 21, 24 _ -(Vv ,
RETURN LIMIT-.April 27 'VLV
Three Fine Train* !
If.Oinaha 7:00a.m. #»:10p.m. 5:45p.m.
Ar. Cfikago 8:25 p.m. 7:50 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
Infotmmiton-*
Xiirr*ottom—Tkk*li _
J. W. SHARrE —
General Agent Om.h.
16th and Farnam
Atlantic 5578
- ■ - ---~ .
HANNA COAL
| WY0MINC
Lump CI1 CA per
Size.#II.Wtoil
UPDIKE Lc'i"L£c"o*
WA Inut 0300
I
r
DEATH COMES TO
NOTED PLAINSMAN
Sidney, April 13.—Death came last
week to Daniel S. Ktherton, one of the
ioneers who had crossed and reorossed
the plains In the days before the Union
Pacific railroad was built. He was
born In Illinois July 4, 1848. In 1883
he married Phoebe E. Clark of Hebron,
Neb., and to them two children were
born—Maude, who died in 1921, and
Philip l>. of Sidney, with whom the
father had made his home since the
death of his wife in 1920.
For nearly 30 years previous to Mrs.
Etherton's death the family’s home
was at Overton, Neb.
Beginning at the age of 14, Mr
Etherton drove oxen freighting from
Nebraska City to Fort ramie, Wy«>.
Frequently on these trips the wagon
had to he corralled, thus forming an
enclosure for the oxen in defense
against the enormous herds of buf
falo that drifted across these prairies.
Mr. Etherton was intimately ac
quainted with many of the early
scouts of the west in the days of Oen
eral Custer. He was a special friend
of Buffalo Bill" Cody and “Wild Bill
Hickock.
Novotny to Visit Bohemia.
Beatrice, Neb. April 13.—Frank
Peter Novotny, old resident of the
Odell neighborhood, has booked pas
sage and obtained Ills paftBport* for a
trip to hia old home in Bohemia next
month. He expects to spend the sum
mer* ihete.
f-1
Ensemble Costumes
T-u-e-i-d-a-y
41 0« and 49 S« Sty!** M OO
55.OS and 7( 00 Style*. . . 49 so
RS.IIO and 95.011 Style* .... 89 SO
MS no to 1 15 00 Style*.9* 50
F. W. Thorne Co.
1S12 Farnam St.
i_ y
Fruits of
Folly
They wsrs brother officer!.
But one had been a former
sweetheart of the other's wife.
Thrown together by fats at
an Isolated army post, it sud
denly fell to the former sweet
heart to guard ths honor of
his friend s wift when chance
brought a new and unscrup
ulous lover into her life. Ths
drama developed with appal
ling swiftness—and asalwaya
happens when a wife fnrgeti
her honor and her reputation
—it could only end in tragedy.
No girl can read this gripping
story snd not find s powerful
lesson and warning in it. It
appears under ths tills: “Ths
Double Price,” with many
other abeorbtns feature. In True
■tore Mate fine for May. Don't
ml** It.
TrueStory
| At *11 newutar\J$ 25f
ADVEBTlftKMt .ST.
STOMACH UPSET?
jet at the Keal Cause—Take
Ur. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That'■ what thousand* of stomach
mlTet-cra an doing non. Jnsle.nl of
laklng tonlra, or trying to patrh up
i poor digestion, they ate attacking
ih# real lanse of the ailment ■ logged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablet* aron*"
i he liver In a aoothlng. healing way
When the liver and howeta are per
forming the natural function*, away
goea Indigestion and stomach trouble*.
Have you a had litale, coated
longue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, tin nuddtlon or energy,
trouble with undigested finals" Take
ttllve Tablets, the auhatlltid* for cnlo
met.
I>r. Kd wards' Olive Tablets are *
purely vegetable < ompound mixed
With olive oil. You will know them
by Ihelr olive color. They do the work
without gtlplng, i tamp* or pain.
Teke one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Ket what you like l.'o
end S*C.
Aliy I H I lil Mist
Good For Weak Eyes
The* quick action of *lvopl«* mm
phor, hydrnMlIi, wlt« •-it a*
Tnix/*<1 In Uvnplik «imh nMon
ishf* p#np|r. Una till'd 11 hottl#* help
any rn.ju* w«ik, moi# »>»• ■iimIiumI « v#p.
Aluminum • > mi mp f»»»e Mhirmin A
MeConnMll Prut Stor#M
\
Mum \ir Field
Ordinance Filed
Coimciliiicii Bolie\ r 300-\err
Site Cost Too Much at
This Time.
Mayor Dahlman anti the city com
missioners will view a tract «*f 160
acres east of Garter Hake. propose-1
for US# a* a municipal nlr field.
An ordinance proposing acquire
ment of 300 acre* north of Carter
lake ami extending to Florence lake
was placed on Me by city council corn
inittee of the whole Monday, because
city officials believed the cost would
be more than the city Is warranted
to spend at this time for the purpose.
City Commissioner J. Hummel
favored the north tract and stated
that the proposed east tract would
require hoisting cranes to pull air
plane* out of the mud.
Ordinance to Be Offered.
W. A. Kills, assistant commissioner
of the Chamber of Commerce, gave
the committee of the whole a de
scription of the tract east of Carter
lake. An ordinance will be offered
to city council Tuesday morning, pro
posing to acquire this tract.
“Omaha needs an air field,” said
Kllis. “The government Is aunounc
Ing prospective new air routes. Air
express lines are corning. Omaha
should not delay In establishing a
municipal air field.”
City Commissioner John Hopkins,
in advocating the acquirement of the
160 acre tract east of Carter lake,
stated that the city should acquire
this land whether It was used for an
air field or for another use. He stat
ed that the land needs to be filled fn
and added that the city probably will
fill It In from the lake anyway.
Site Visited Sunday.
On Sunday Commissioner Hopkins,
Brig. Gen. Alfred W. B. BJornstad.
Gould Dietz, Kllis and City Commis
sioner Dean Noyes visited the various
sites suggested for a municipal air
field.
Mayor Dahlman is convinced that
Omaha must have a municipal air
field. The present problem Is to de
cide on a tract that will meet the re
quirements and f«»r which the city
can pay without waiting too long to
start the project. Kllis stated that
the east tract Is large enough for
aerial field purposes.
Samuel Devore. 79. Die*.
Genoa, April 3 3.—Samuel Devore,
79, who came to Nebraska in 1S86 and
lived In Boone county 35 years be
fore he moved to Genoa three years
ago, died last week at Genoa. Funer
al services were held at the Methodist
church here and the body buried at
St. Kdward. He leaves nn*> son,
James K. Devore of Genoa.
WOMAN MAY DIF.
FROM OIL BLAST
TJncoln, Neb., April 13.—Mr*. >
[Charles Robbins. I?*', of Weeping AVa-l
ter. Neb., was not expected to live.)
according to physician** at a local hos t
pital this morning, where she Is being
treated for burns received yesterday
when an Incubator exploded and
started a fire which destroyed her
house and chicken coop. She was
brought to Lincoln from Weeping
Water Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robbins’ husband met an acci
dental death some time before when
he was asphyxiated in an old well at
Syracuse, Neb.
SAVINGS GONE,
MAN ENDS LIFE
Hiilnnund, Va.. April IS.—As a re
mit Ilf having hi* life savings swept
away in ttie- failure of the State hank
of Virgilina, Va., William Wllborn,
"lie of the hank's depositors, starved
i himself tn death, It developed today.
;Worry over (he loss of his savings
impaired Wilborn's mind, with the
result that he refused to eat or drink
anything for weeks before he sue
oumbed to starvation.
Cozad High School Team
\\ ins Three of Four Dehates
Cozad, April 1.1.—Cozad High school
debaters won over the Lexington
team here. The Judges weie instruc
tors at the Slate Normal school at
Kearney. O. c. Olson. J. L Kngle
inaii and J. H. Htoutmeyer. The
Cozad team consisted of Sadie Lolbl.
Vera Chamberlain, fleorge .Menke and
James sutler, as alternate. The Lex
ington debaters were John Neff, J-a
Mart Sell rack and William Darner.
This Is Cozart's fourth debate and
third victory. Cozad lost to Kearney
High last week. It won over North
Platte, Brady and Lexington.
Defendant Exonerated
in Suit for Malpractice
Geneva. April 13.—The suit for al
leged malpractice brought against Dr.
A. J. Guengerich, chiropractor, by
Miss Lucille Owens of Geneva, ter
minated suddenly last week when a
motion made by T')r. Guengerich’* at
torneys that a verdict he found for
1 he defendant was upheld by the court.
A verdict of $3,500 given at a former
session of court was set aside by Judge
Grown as excessive.
Seward Churches 1 nitc.
Seward, April 13.—After having had
a long experience in competitive work
in a limited field, the Congregational
.and Presbyterian churches here final
ly have voted to federate. Rev. L. C.
Furjua. pastor of the Congregational
church, has been asked to continue
I with the federated churc h.
'-I-y
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
Ov TIIOHNTON' H . Bl ROKSS
Who never nuts hie tongue to nee
t , , lath of knowledge h»» «cu»'.
—Rabbit.
Peter Puts his Tongue In V*#
Peter himself Isn't likely to suffer
from that complaint. Curiosity anti a
silent tongue seldom go together.
What good is a tongue to one who
doesn't use it?" demand* Peter, and
that is a hard question to answer.
So early one morning, as Mrs. Ho
bin was looking for just the right
kind of dry grass near where Peter
was rilling, he began putting that
longue of his to use.
"Mrs. nobin," said he, "every time
I see you 1 am surprised that you
appear so neat and (lean."
For a minute Mrs. Kobln forgot
all ahout dry grass and nest building,
tier bright eyes snapped.
"X want to know wh^t you mean,
Peter Hahbit!" she cried indignantly.
"Why shouldn’t I appear neat and
"I want to know what you mean,
Peter Rabbit!" she rried
indignantly
i lean" Why should you think 1
would be anything but neat and
clean? Anv one overhearing you
might think that I have habits of
untidiness. Explain yourself, Peter
Rabbit!"
This Peter hastened to do.
"I didn't mean to even hint that
you were not neat and elean. Mrs.
Robin. Indeed, I didn't!" said he.
"What I was thinking of was the
way in which you shape your nest.”
"Well, what about the way in
which shape my nest?" demanded
Mrs. Robin. "What has that to do
with keeping neat and clean?"
"Why you make the walls of that
nest of mud, don’t you?" Peter asked.
"Certainly!" replied Mrs. Robin.
"Certainly I make them of mud! I
haven't iteen able to find anything
else as good. F.ut what has that to
do with the subject?"
"Everything!" retorted Peter. "I
with you would explain lo me how it
la that when you are Just leaving
that neat and have had no lima or
place to clean your feather*, vein
breast never seems to be the le,i«|
bit muddy. It always appear* to
as clean and neat aa If there were
such thing as mud. 1 don t *e« )
you do It."
"For goodness asks Peter Ral •
do talk sense!" exclaimed Mr* Ho
"Tuet because I use mud in n »
nest there i* no reason why I shcu.1
daub myself all up with It. Why jo i
Should expert my breast to be so le
with mud Is more than I can undm
stand. I suppose you think It queer
that my back Isn't muddy too? '
"That Is silly,” declared Peter.
"You don't use your back to wor,
that mud into shape. Of course I
don't expect your back to be mudd "
"And I don't us# my breast. (..
work that mud Into shape, either '
retorted Mrs. Robin.
Peter Sat erect and stared vei
hard at Mrs. Robin. "Now what Is
the use of being untruthful?" he de
manded.
"Who savs I'm untruthful? W ,
says I'm untruthful, Peter Rabbi '
My, how the bright eyes of Mi
Robin snapped and how very anc
sho looked!
"Didn't you say that you don t <■
your breast In working that mud
your nest into shape?" demand
Peter.
"I said just that. What of It?" r
piled Mis. Robin.
"Only that if I've seen you or »
I've seen you a dozen time* shat
that nest with your breast," doth
Peter.
"'If I've seen you om e'' ” tr
icked Mrs. Robin. "Well, let me tell
you, Peter Rabbit, you haven't seen
me once doing anything of the km
You haven't seen me, because I dm ;
do it. Now what have you to aa> "
Peter was so surprised that be
to swallow three times before
could find his tongue. Then he
tainly did put it to use.
The next story; "Mrs. Robin ,
plains to Peter."
(Copyright. !»:: >
MRS. E. A. HAWLEY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Nelson, April 13.—A telegram v »
received from Stockton, Cal., bv tv
Hawley, apprising him of the death
his mother, following a aecond sir
of paralysis. She was 86 years of a.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hawley »■
pioneers in Nebraska, coming to .\
malts county In 1887 and taking
homestead. Mr. Hawley was an n
thuslastio temperance worker and
widely known G. A. R. member. ! •
Is 88 years of age. Six children a
survive the mother, two living
Seattle, three in California and nnr
Nelson. The Hawley* lived at Litv
for ?5 years prior to going to <
fornia
GJt\e, l>' its the thi»uf in
_ __ _____ ___ __ _ L- i _ ___ _ _____ _ ^ _ _ §gg
0 !
Tub Alpaca French Voile I
Rayon (artificial silk) woven with The beautiful flowered pattern*
cotton makes this new wash fabric such as one admires in the more ex
which lays instant claim to smart- pensive chiffons and georgettes, are
ness by reason of its finely corded equally effective in this fine im
alpaca weave. In squared patterns, ported voile. It is particularly to
checks and gingham plaids of soft be commended for younger girls—
summer colorings. for dance frocks and for afternoon
36 inches wide 1.00 w**r An - » j i rtn
40 inches wide 1.00
Printed Golf Crepes Striped Golf Crepes
A heavy printed crepe woven of Rayon and This new crepe is also woven in gay striped
cotton in bright, colorful patterns. Back- patterns of light sports shades. Yellow,
ground colors are the four most sought- blue, nile, and orange predominate, but
after shades: tan, gray, brique, and beige. each piece contains several bright shades
This fabric will make a serviceable, at- * and a little white. For sports wear, striped
tractive costume for general daytime wear. golf crepe is most effective.'
36 inches wide 1.50 40 inches wide 1.95
English Broadcloth Zephyr Gingham ^
Broadcloth has almost gained su- Year ’round zephyr in quaint Eng
premacy of wash fabrics for house lish prints is the fabric mothers se
frocks—is even used for pajamas. lact each season for their wee girls'
Striped and figured, it launders pantie dresses. Many, many pat
beautifully, and the colors are fast, terns, and each with plain fabric to
as they are in all of the wash fab- exactly match. No amount of
rics advertised. washing will fade the colors.
36 inches wide 75c-85c 36 inches wide 50c
dhampson-BoIdGn AT^
ADV EKTIftKMEM.
Wrinkles Removed in 7.5
Minutes—Cost.? Cents!
Quite.a sensation ha* been created *n
certain woe la I circle* ovei the wonderful
rejuvenating effect* of a simple tarkroot
mixture which any woman can easily sp*
i*i> at home. The results are *<» remark
ed# that one luis tuld other*, who In turn
have told many more, and now the ne*
method hid* fair to supersede ail the pat
ent "wrinkle remover*.' tna**age and other
hinx* Ultd for the purpose.
Thi* i* the procedure- A spoonful of
powdered lark root l* mi*ed with a apoo.i
fill of lemon juice, and thi* i* apread over
the fare. An amaainif transformation taken
place, as the mirror shows In le*a than
minute* wrinkle*, crowsfeet and cr#a*e»
have eompletely vanished I facial contour
i* noticeably Improved and the face look*
vrar* younxer. 'I he mo*t skillful ins***#
in* eotild not produce su h a wholesome
| 11e»-t a remain* afln ihe mixture hn •
hren wa*hed off larkn ol t* of course pe
fr» tly harmles*. Inexpensive too \n
m ifinat narkafe from the drnpffist r*n
tain* sufficient tr hrma the co*t pet lira
-went under I eeott,
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