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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1910)
5 ff J i ( TIIK OMATTA' SUNDAY BEE: "AUGUST 2ft. 1910. roliemian Turners in Cbmpeiiiion s Paveona. , 'V-.,. ::,.M vdlZ-i V !- ';Af:Av;,r,.,., M ;' ;i & i . ; .'. rv -':!. 7;LV-.f:r;.- . .. ,' -J ! . ' f I . " j i - '.; -. i''.' ' I - -- - - j - -- ..,.... .-.-....- ., , ..-w .. n v - - ' '"''I 1 'j 1 ' '1 zamzm1 1 1 1 " " '(Jiri'5 IMU Club Drill Sg ---!..- SaaBSW WH IS 1 II II! I " I wjr full meuurl of honor, 'I I I from th Rvetin mt of th v 1 I LnZwl '.BohemlM Bokol lt wert. I I ' I" " " ?j i : 1 1 I- 1 ; It w trt tourntment, th I - ' - i -' -r'T - v- .t " - - ''' 1 I I . . ." V ' . . . i ft i . " k ' .- rV.!-'-'-' " - '1 I - ..... , - . j i i t ; f , " , .. -.m- . i . 1... .. a,..', ... Jj,iAfc-i''V.---'i .!---. IV mum. Afior fw month nho fwm1 with treat cx a loacua at chart hratl aha atlll ttanri. To this she gtvea an regular at tention as any teachsr tlvaa to her nrhool, or atrnovraphnr to her machlna. Kverjr morning; at o'clock aha la to b found at tlia rooma In tho Metropolitan Tower of New York, and there aha atayi until lunch time, working ntcadlly, enthuManUcally and happy. American Magatlne. MAHA and South Omaha carried away full measura of honora, from tha Ravenna meet of the Bohemian Bokol last week. , It was a treat tournament, tha returning vlctora report one of tha moat emthualaatlc gatherings of trained athlete ever held In Nebrakaa. Pome ex ceptionally; clever work wa done, and the meeting, conslderHl In the aggregate, was a splendid uplift for olean, wholesome ath letics. Prom Ravenna comes the story In detail, as follows: "RAVENNA. Neb., Aug. 27.-The tourna ment of the Nebraska dtvlnlon of the Bo hemian Sokol societies closed lit Ravenna last Saturday night, after a very success ful three days' meet. "Competing teams were her from Omaha, South Omaha, Crete, Bralnard, Bruno, Dodge, Ord and Schuyler, which, with the Ravenna contestants, made a large gather ing of trained athletes, and the meet was conceded to have been one of tha beat and most enjoyable ever held In this state. 1 "The contests took place In Beaver park, where the necessary grounds wera laid out. The contests consisted of work on tha horl gonta1 and parallel bars, calisthenics, exer cises with Indian clubs, broad Jumping, pole vaulting, Stiot putting and foot racing, judges presided over each form of these exercise, and records were kept of each Individual performance, as well aa of team work. "The worg generally wae of a high order, and many of the leading contestants had V -Jail's Calisthenics. scores) varying but a few tractiona of a point, and keen rivalry between the con ttlng teams and Individuals wa evident from the start, which made the exhibition of great Interest to the spectator. These contests took place Friday forenoon and afternoon, and unfortunately were not wit nessed by as large crowd aa the merit of the performances warranted, the big crowd not putting In an appearance until Saturday afternoon, when the exhibition war moetly of team work. "Omaha won the class honor for men In the first and second divisions, and South Omaha class honors in the third division. "Ravenna won the class honors for the ladies' class oa In competition with the ladies' clauses from Omaha and South Omaha, Ravenna winning S4K.T points, Omaha 24&I and South Omaha 234.1 . ' "In the men' Drat division Frank Riha of Omaha won the gold medal, hi per formance on the horlsontal bars, parallel bars, in calisthenics, broad Jumping, pole vaulting, shot putting and running 100 yards, winning htm 191.1 point out of a possible WO points, which was considered an exceptionally fine score. The second prize, a silver medal, wa won by John Pesek, also of Omaha, who had a score of 175.1 points. ' The third prise, a bronze medal, was won by FTank Krecek of Omaha, who had a score of 162. S point. In the second division Omaha won the class honors, having a team score of 977.8 points. The second honor went to South Omaha, having a team score of 716.1 points. In this division Otto Slapnlcka of Omaha won the gold medal, having a score of 17S.6 points; Rudolph Zlkmund, also of Omaha, won tha silver medal with a score of 167.6 points, and the bronxe medal was won by John Riha, who had a score of 166.8 points. In the third division South Omaha won the class honors, Omaha, second honors, and Bralnard, third honors. In this divi sion Albert Skochdopol of Ravenna won the gold medal, having a score of 1. points. Ed. Kosta, also of Ravenna, was awarded the silver medal, having a score of 141 points; the bronse medal was won by WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. Mrs. M. 10. Pfnrollv rH su Jrnrli Ail sail lay at the polls for the election of Mia. r lorrnre U. MUIe as a member of the school board of Kalamazoo, Mli-h. Mlns Rose Pttonef of ttoxton rerentlv swam from CharleKtown bridge to Knxton light, a dlHtance of nearly twelve miles. in a nine lens man seven hours. ' Koven men who attempted the feat hud to give It up. Miss Pltonef was acwmpnnled by five men In two rowboats and her only rnsta were ohtalned hy swimming on her back. She is Just a little past fifteen. Pome women of New Orleans, throuprh the New Bra club, are taking active inter est In Mnmlo McLoughlln, a nlneteen-yVar- 014 a-lrl who rfrntlr ht anil kilted a man named Hueh Smith. The women de clare that while they do not uphold the un written law, yet since It exists and Is s-en-erallr effective In the case of men. ther are Vleterrmlned that It ahall be applied In the case of this girl. M!s Fllen I Motte ha been put In ehsrtre of the tuberculosis work under the Health department of Baltimore. Mlsa I Motte tin a fourteen nurses under her li make about visits a day. Her work Is said to be thorouKh as well aa extensive. Phe haa nearly .0U persons under obser vation. Phe Is a graduate of the John Hopkins Training School for Nurses. Mrs. Vlnnle heain Iloxle tin Just com pleted a statue of Governor Klrkwood for the state rapltol of Iowa. Mrs. Iloxle la now at. She was only 15 when she saw President Lincoln and was struck by his face and bearing that aha modelled hlra In rlav. A friend took her model to Presi dent IJncoln, who liked It ao much that she was commissioned to execute a llfe slse statue for the rotunda of the capltoL This statue so pleased him that he sat for a bust at the white house, it waa after this commission waa completed that con gress appointed her to make the statue ol Admiral Farrairut. These two statues of IJnooln and Karragut are said to be the only ones ever ordered by the L:nlted States from a woman. Otto Krecek of Omaha, score 13LJ points, and the fourth prise was awarded to Carl Stentcka of Omaha, who had a score of 125.6 point. "In the girls' division, as before stated. Ravenna wot class honora The gold medal In this division was won by Miss Till! Kment of Omaha, who had a score oT 88.6 points; the silver medal was won by Bes sie Hosek of Ravenna, who had a score of .2 points; the bronze medal was awarded to Mamie Kment of Omaha, (sister of the winner of the gold medal) with a score of 37.4 points. For the fourth prise ther waa a tie between Mra Frank Slavintlnsky of Ravenna and Miss Olga Dlask of South Omaha, each having a score of 87. L Miss Rone Kuncl of Omaha, won the fifth prize In this class, with a score of thirty-seven point. "The visitors expressed themselves a very much pleased with Ravenna and their entertainment while here, and cer tainly the local committee having the mat ter in charge outdid themselves In provid ing the guest with every comfort and convenience. AH the visiting Sokol mem ber were provided with rooms and meals at private houses and hotels without a cent of expense to them, and everything was made as pleasant for the strangers within our gates as waa possible. "The Sokol committees, and especially Frank Skochdopole, Joseph Simon and Frank Slavintlnsky are entitled to great credit for their activities in perfecting ar rangements' and carrying out the programs without a hitch." NEBRASKA BOYS IN CAMP enemy. Five o clock witnessed the return from the field and was followed by guard mount at 6:30 o'clock. That meant the I placing of a new guard for the twenty-four- H.tional Guard Sect Twelve Bay. of hour p0 Th l,rd WM ptckd from I tViA sa-sa elnu at MmnAttlaa 4" m nrtnr nnt W Condition. u consisted of an officer of the day. of ficer of the guard, corporal of the guard MAHEUVEBS ARE PROFITABLE EE It w.. Z"1,.Z I to privates,, who .were, -the guards. Cltlseai Soldiers Greatly Bajer Their BxperleaeM la Meetlas; avad Werkias with the RegaJara. . . CAMP , OF INSTRUCTION, FORT RILEY, KAN, Aug, 27.-CIOS to 1,200 Ne- A sufficient number of . men was pro vided o that each guard waa on duty two hour and off four. After the evening mess, which cam at C o'clock, the men had the time to themselves except on two evenings. Then dress parade waa given, but a few minutes being neces sary for that, however. Call to quarters wa at :45 and preceded braaka guardsmen are returning to their I ups, ,ut a quarter of an hour. AH lights borne after almost two week of soldiering (went out at 10 and very glad Indeed, gen- tiere. And clou to that number are return ing with considerably changed views of Just what constitutes the life and duties f of soldiers who are such by profession. Not that the Nebraska men had no Idea of much of the routine of soldiering, but that erally were most of the guardsmen at least when that time came. Site of Fort I Ideal. The site of the Fort Riley reservation Is one of the most ideal of Its kind In the United States. It occupies a plot of they had still many thing to learn, which ground six miles wide and nine mile long. could not possibly be learned in confine i jt consists of high, rocky ground and con- of merely a state Instruction camp. I tains several hills and canyon of no mean Every branch In the military service of h.i-ht. There are tree and thicket galore the United Slate waa represented at the I tni every possible kind of ground that Fort Riley maneuvers. Scores of out- -O..M b, encountered In actual warfare Is cers. with long periods of service to their to fc found within Its confine credits, were assembled here, a well as Th Kfcw rtver, which bounds It on the hundred cf practically raw National Guard 1 ,0uth, has score of tributary streams recruits. The w ar department naa out one hon cr0M tne reservation to teed It object in view when the camp was estab- treachercu, ouioksand. ltshed, and that waa the training oi it detaiU of war maneuver.. Every man. I The spot wheY. the Firs, and I Second N.- from the minute he stepped off th, tri h 'J'Z ""i lisn wa mad subservient to all th H " ,.r. . -l-ia mllltar disclaim. " extreme ouuuao .u ul Vu- I camp. ao iu nui tii ui wiw r " Shorldan Heights rising about 150 feet Every possible phase of army life was above the level of the Nebraskana' tents. exemplified at the Fort Riley maneuvers. I Juat across the railroad tracks on the south From the "dog" tent hike to dress parade, WM rreat bend of th Kaw river,' while at nt time during the last twelve day t0 the east was the mammoth parade was any man In the camp here, given time grouni 0f the reservation. to consider that he was other than a real I Th, ganltary condition of the camp were Among the Women's Clubs Secretaries of the Young Women's Christian Association Are Enter- tained by Directors ot Association Douglas County Convention of Women's Christian Temperance Union at South Omaha Club Notes. M ISS FRANCES CRITTENDEN, the Jewish girl in this country. Last year over 6,000 girl between the age of 12 and 15 were visited, 1,300 of them received as sistance and workj waa found for B00. ; , . Mrs. Mary Carroll was recently appointed sanitary officer In St. Louis. Mrs. Carroll goes about the city under the direction of the city' recreation department, ot which Miss Charlotte Rumbold la th head. She visits the rest room and publlo comfort station and sees that all sanitary precau tions are taken and tha places kept scrup ulously clean. Each of the - stations Is In charge of a man and his wife and over these Mrs. Carroll has, supervision. The establishment of . the stations haa been found of the greatest advantage. Lecattoa of Nebraska Pmp. soldier engaged In a real war. Although, with the exception of a single day, the enemy waa imaginary. An Intense ear nestness characterised each day's move ment of the troopa. One day wa exactly th same a another aa far as general routine was concerned. The entire camp here during the tay of unexcelled. The drainage, the disposition of refuse matter and all debrl was thor ough and immediate. Bath house were provided and showers were taken by most of the Nebraska boy every day during their etay here. Hospital Service Effective, Medical attention was given every man, the Flrot and Second Nebraska regiments ha(J n out th m0.t insignificant pln or consisted of 10,000 men. The Thlrteentn ana wouna, a case Illustrating thla In partlou Fourth lr, fun try, the Sixth Held artillery, ,ar wta tnat 0( a Second Nebraska man the Seventh cavalry and engineer, signal wno ,oon atter arriving here waa taken to and hospital corps composed th body of noapiui in response to the sick call Uncle Hare' regular army. These men Hl, ctjM wa4 at or.ee diagnosed aa appendi- were gathered from Fort Crook, Fort cltis. The operation was penormeu oy for the last two year assist ant secretary and director, of the educational work ot the Toung Women's Christian asso-l elation, and Miss Bertha Davis, for four year the business secretary of the association, leave Omaha early in Septem ber, the one to take up her duties as assist ant to the territorial secretary of the mid dle west, and the other to take special work at the association training school in Chi cago. The members of the board of direc tor aa individual and officially have ex tended to the popular and efficient worker many social courtesies, and thla week sev eral interesting social events will be shared by secretaries and directors. Mrs. Edward Johnson, corresponding secretary of the board of directors, will give a luncheon Tuesday afternoon to the members of the educational committee In compliment to Miss Crittenden, who has directed this work! Miss Lilly M. Strong, and Miss Flora Keeney, the new general and assistant secretary, are expected to arrive in time to attend this event. Mrs. O. W. Oarlooh will give a reception Thursday evening In compliment to Miss Crittenden and Miss Davis, the guests to Include the members ot the board of direc tors, the aecretarie and other friend ot (he guests of honor. Monday, September S, tUe board of dl rectors will give a luncheon to the retiring secretaries, Ths Douglas county convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at South Omaha Thursday. The program Includes the reports of the various county officers, the election of officer and. In the evening, a gold medal contest. Mrs. W. A. Challl is In charge of (he contest. The plcnlo which the directors of The Creche planned to give the children Sat urday afternoon was postponed because of the departure of the cook a cause which has upaet many social plan In the past and will be held, provided nothing further Interferes, Tuesday at Hanscom park. The question of how many more outing will be given the children thla year Is a ques tion which the directors are not yet de ciding, because It hinges upon the weather conditions. been carried on In Massachusetts this summer. They are Miss Margaret O. Bond field, Mis M. A. Ward, and Miss Smylle Gardner. Speaking of Mlsa Bondfleld and her work, the Woman's Journal says: "Miss Bondfleld was an especially appropriate speaker for typical street audiences In Lawrenoe because of her connections with the labor movement In England. She Is one of the most Interesting speakers that haa come to this country from England to help the woman suffrage cause. She Is small and wlndsome, and, while she has the earnestness and character and power of a woman, she appears a mere girl, and is all the more Interesting as a speaker. She has a keen, Intellectual face, and a wonderfully powerful voloe." Logan, poiila In Arkansas, Fort Leaven-1 .nfi Urgeon at the post hospital worth, Kart.. and rort D. A. Russell, wyo. , Brovd successful and the private, al Nebraska mm Kaaaaa. though still detained there, haa haa tne Kansaa waa represented by It First and Benem oi ins emire ..kuu.. .....v. .nn inf.ir. - h.tt.rv nf field artlllerv no cot to-himseir wiiaiever. ocore. and a signal corps. Nebraska had Its First other have bean Just as fortunate, though and Second Infantry her as well a lis their cases were not nearly as serious, ri.nal eorn. Wnltal and medical corns. The quality of food Issued the guardsmen The seventeen hour ot routine allowedl during Uieir tay at rort uiey " th men during what wa supposed to be best obtalnsble, which Is saying a good ttwrir waklna hours, oimned with revlll at deal. All the men haa all tnoy warned m 1:30 o'clock, and the first sergeant, ot each Uplta of their unusually keen appetite. company waa ver on hand to see that Officer Are Considerate none failed to anawvr -here" to his roll- The officer rrom econd lieutenant up -ii trniinarinr hr.,r. n,nrnin !. wu to adtutant aeneral were at all times blown by the retrlmental busier, each com- thoughtful and considerate of their men pany "policed" Its (treats, this consisting; This was evidenced strongly when a par- merely of tidying up th tent line through- ticularly hot afternoon a hike cauea many fare. lx o'clock mesa was followed by a men to drop out of the line of march brief rest, and assembled at 1:60 o'clock Majors, colonels and Uf( officers gave up brought the men together for the morning their boraea freely to thoae who needed drill. TMs was In the main a company ihem, and the day following. In older that drill, but was occasionally varied by either the men might not have serious result. battalion or regimental drill. Recall at Colonel Mack of the Second regiment and 1:30 o'clock summoned the soldiers from th Colonel therly ot th First regiment gave nearby drill field and gave most of them the entire Nebraska camp a full day's rest a chance to clear up their tents and clean with no duties at all their equipment. Those choren each day I Although most of th men returning to wer given detail duty, thk consisting day are tired and their feet are more or chiefly of gathering up the debris from all I bruised from the contact with the the compsny streets or In attending to of- Utony roads In and around here, every coin ' Miss May Weller of Nashua, la.. Is at the head ot the movement started by the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs, to prevent the telephone oompanle from destroying trees. After ascertaining that the law forbade telephone men from going on private grounds, club women through out the state began driving Invading line men from their lawns, and now they are urglrg other women to follow their ex ample. , . Miss Kate Mahoney of Troy, N. T Is the newly-elected president of the Ladles' Cathollo Benevolent association. Mrs. E. K Kowan of Buffalo, who had held the of fice for twenty years, refused tu continue In service. Over 1,000 delegates, represent ing 126,000 women, attended the national triennial convention. . The report of th recent biennial of the General Federation ot Women's clubs has been received by the Nebraska president It is exceedingly complete, and furnishes an Interesting summary of the Important work of the convention. Th directory of officers will b issued in .October. Three well known English speaker have been giving valuable assistance In th campaign for woman suffrage, which has V CHAMPION OF EQUAL RIGHTS Activities of Mr. Clarence Macksy la the Cause of Woman Satfraare. Very few people have really taken ser iously the unexpected and rather surpris ing Interest of society women in the ques tion, but It is a serious matter and one which Is capable of changing entirely the character of the agitation in this country. The woman who has headed the contingent which In the last three years has rejuve nated the woman's suffrage cause, giving It Something of the energy and the fire which la had back ' In the '70s, Is Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Suffrage for women appeals to Mr. Mackay as a humanitarian measure. She see In it a method of helping In sootal and philanthropic roforms. When aha faced the question, apparently for th first time, some three year ago, she Immediately threw herself into the movement, It had been at a low ebb for a long time, its faith ful adherents working away In a more or less routine fashion. Mra Maokay's an nouncement that she proposed to devote herself to the advancement of the cause sent a thrill through the suffrage rank of the whole country, and when. In the sum mer of 1SW8, she began the organisation of the Equal Franchise society, all the old organized societies took on new life. With characteristic Independence, Mrs. Mackay called upon the women of her own set to Join her. She gathered at her house at luncheons and receptions scores ot the lead ing women of wealth and Importance In the city and with them she mingled professional women and various leaders In the suffrage Tuesday is donation day at the Old Peo- i pie's home. The term; being Interpreted, means that it la the day set aside by the board of directors tor the reception ' of visitor and also for the reception of the visitor' gift to the table ot the institu tion. Vegetable and fruits, both fresh and preserved, are especially acceptable thla season because of th continued rule ot the high prices. Thursday, September 1 la Woman's day at the meeting ot the Baptist association to be held In Bialr and aeverai ot the Omaha church women are planning to attend the sessions. The Caravan club In Great Britain Is composed of women so ultra-modern that they recovered from their motor car en thusiasm and gone around the circle until they have come again to the horse and wagon enthusiasm. They have a covered wagon drawn by horses and make trips through the country In all parts of the British Idles. The caravans are expensive equipages and fitted with every modern convenience. floor' tent. roaaltleaa la Afternoons. Midday mess was at noon. A a rule . tfcls was followed by a croae-countrv "hike' beginning about 1:3 o'clock. Thee were In the nature of solutions to certain war prob lems given battalion officers and consisted pany almost to a man is glud that he took th trip and glad that he wa given th opportunity to take it as a member, of the Nebraska National Guard. B. B. GADDI3. Th Delft tea room will be open after la the advantagou placing of roeq In post- I th theater, begtunlng August S. Chafing Uona oocirrouuug or opposing an, Imaginary I eujipera sua " " In South Dakota a woman farmer has given a large cornfield to the woman suf frage committee, that la, th roasting ears raised on It will . be aold to make money for propaganda purposes. Miss Sadie American, president of the New York Council ot Jewish Women, was one of the speakers at the Jewish Interna tional conference which was recently held la London. She explained the work of Stop Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam .Give prompt relief and has been ths on lure cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery mad Cholera Infantum for 44 yean. Where doctors have failed, where other bowel remedies have failed, WaKeHeld'a BlacKbcrry Balsam has cured many almost hopeless case. No opium nor any of th dan gerous drug that most diarrhoea remedies have, and it does not con stipate. It is the best remedy for grown people It is the best remedy for babies. It Is th world's best bowel remedy for everybody. All drug gists sell it at 35c per bottle or 3 for $1.00. Get three bottles. It will keep and may be badly needed some night for a "sudden attack." Be sure to get th genuine WAKEFIELD'S. i I CLEAR SKIN On Babj's Face, Head and Shoulders . Parents Decided He Could Not be Cured. Cuticura Remedies Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. Our boy was born In Toronto on Oct 13, 100S, and when three months old a slight rash appeared on bis cheek. What appeared to be a water blister would form. When It broke, matter would run out, starting new blisters until Ms entire face, head and shoulders were a mass of scabs and you could not see a particle of clear skin. Other parts of his body were affected, but not to such an extent. Wft did not know what to do for him and tried about every advertised remedy without avail, Indeed some ot them only, added to his suffering and one in particular, the : Remedy, almost put the Infant into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the baby in buttermilk. This did not do any good, so we took him to a hospital. He was treatd aa an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, It anything. We then called in another doctor and Inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day It broke out as bad as ever. We decided that it could not be cured and must run Its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side to Pfevent his tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and shortly after. our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticura Remedies were recommended. We started using them in May, 1909, and soon the cure waB complete. At the time of writing, you would not think he was the same child for Cntioura. made his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely' free from' the skin disease. There has been.no return this time. Wa 'still 'use only Cuticura Soap for baby's bath. May'3, 1910. (Signed) 'ROBERT MANN,. Proctor, Minn. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 131 Columbus Ate' Boston, for Z 2-page Cuticura Book on Skin Affections, V 5 avenue, 34th and 35th streets, new york WILL SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE Na 102 I - FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS. A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE. . FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS. DETAILS OF WHICH ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE. Health and Beauty Helps BT MRS. MAS MARTIN. M. U K.: It is not half so difficult a problem you think to keep the com plexion beautiful In summer. You haven't used the right thing that Is all. Of course, a cream that contains lard or oil will give you a "shiny face" and powders are bound to "smear'' with perspiration. You want a cream that will remove dust and dirt from the pores and leave the skin smooth, moist and pliable. You can make such a cream at liome and It will be absolutely free from creaxe or oil. Jut get irom your druKK't one ounce of aU mosoln, put It In a fruit jar, add a half pint of cold watur, stir until dissolved, then add two teuspoonsful of Klycerlne, stir well axaln and let stand over night. Jn the mornlna; It will be the consistency of ordinary face cream. Altnozlon clears the .akin of all pore-dirt and prevents blackhends because It makes larae pores small. MansaKO with It to keep off wrink les, roughness and redness. Follow the advice given "Georgia Qlrl" In the next paragraph. tieorgla Olrl; Use this liquid fac. wash and you will find It more satlf factory than any powder or conmetc. IMsnolve four ounces of xpurmax In a half pint of hot water, add two teaspoonnfuls of gly cerine and let cool. Apply to the face, neck and forearms with the palm of the band, and you need not bother again all day about your complexion. It affords firotectlon attalnnt sunburn, tan and freck es, although .It In fO dainty and delicate that Its ue cannot re netectPrt. It Is especially fine for any one with dark or oily kln, for It Is a true complexion beautlfler and keeps the skin smooth, soft and velvety. U. K. 1. No. S: Tnu ran make your dull and exprelonle eyes clearer and hrlarliter If vou use an eve tonic made bv dlnsolvlng ne ounce of cry. ton In a pint of water, nron one or two drops In each eves whenever they are tired or feel weak. It atrenirthena weak eyelght, relieves In flammation and redneHJt, and doe not smart or burn. The regular une of this eve tonic has enabled niHnv to discard their spectacles a fact that will be ap preciated bv any woman who looks older than she reallv la when wearing eye- W. T. C: ron't feel so delected at the snproech of short p'eeve, Thoe unsight ly halrr on your forearms will yield to proper treatment. Just ret from your druaatat an ounce of delatone fit co.to a dollar, but It's worth It) and mix a little of It with enoutrh water to make a paste. Pover the hair with the pate and let It remain for a few minutes: then wipe off and wash with warm water. Rven If the hairs should come back, they will tie trhl and thin and a second or third application will keep them away for good. Alcestlsi Tou say you have tried diet ing and exercising to rid yourself of superfluous fat and failed to reduce your weignt. Many outer women alter the Hume experience haa accoiuullahad the dealred result with parnotls that harm- Iskm ru-.su reducer that Is aold In roost flrat-cluss drug stores. dissolve four ounces of parnotls In 1 pints of warm water una lake a tameepoonrul before each meal. In a few weeks, the overly stout woman finds she has lost ten or tineen pounds and that her Ileah Is firm and free from flabblnea. X. X.: To dense your blood of the ,. X.: To cleanse your blood of th Impurities that cause pimples and erup tions of the skin, I know of nothing bet ter than an old-fashioned home remedy made aa follows: Qet from your drug gist one ounce of kardene, dissolve It fit a half-pint of alcohol, add one-half cup of sugar, then pour in enough hot water to make a full quart of tonic. Take a tahlexpoonful of thla Inexpensive blood remedy five minutes before each meal and it will aid digestion, make the liver active, and cleanse your blood. It strengthens and builds up the entire system and whan vou are well that wretched "tired," dis couraged feeling will leave you. C C. K. : If you are blessed with beau tiful hair by alt means take the very beat care of It you can. Yes, dandruff will In time destroy any head of hair If per mitted to remain. If necessary shampoo every week with canthrox. Dissolve a teaapoonful In a cup of hot water, pour a little on the head rub aa you would with any other shampoo; then rinse well. I'anthrox makae plenty of rich lather and thoroughly cleans the scalp and hair. It relieves Itching and Irritation of the scalp and th hair dries nulckly and evenly without streaking. It leaves the hair soft, bright and fluffy, so that It Is easy to dress in any style you prefer. Virginia: You ran overcome the trou ble with your scalp If you will uae a hair tonic marin aa follows: Qet one ounce of qulnsoln from your druggist, dlsnolvej In a hair pint or aiconoi and add a half pint of water. Rub Into th acalp and hair roots once or twice a week. This la a soothing and refreshing treatment for a not. nam ana siirr acaip. Jt keeps the scalp soft, pliable and Just moist enough to encourage hair-growth. Qulnznln gives strencth and vitality, stops falling and splitting at the ends, destroys the germs that cause dandruff and baldneas and you aoon see a wonderful Improvement In your hair aa It becomes rich, fine and glossy, Thl tonic has given splendid result where ready-prepared tonics did no good. 1'se canthrox for shampooing, and avoid soaps which make the hair hard, brittle and coaree. Rend Mrs. Martyn's Book, "Beauty," t Adv.