TITE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST G, 1913.
9
- I "! 1 I f '- " 1
'A
(
1
The
Princess1
Pearls
Beauty
Mile. Dazie Tells How to Mould Beauti
ful Shoulders, Points Out Value of Poise
By WINNIFUED BLACK.
When the bells began to ring In the old
church, the beautiful -princess rah out
with a lap full of lovely pearls and threw
them all, very quietly and very grace
fully, to the swine.
And the swine
grunted.and wagged
their great ears and
blinked their little
eyes, and the princ
ess laughed and
clapped her hands
and said: "Isn't
It delightful to see
them?" And all the
courtiers stood
around and laughed
softly t hoy pre
tended they were
laughing with the
, princess, but they
were really laugh
ing at her It was
so ninny to them
to see the swine wag their ears and to
see the princess smile at them, but the
queen, the mother of the princess, closed
her eyes and did not laugh.
She couid not for she, too, had thrown
' pearls before the swine and she know
that It Is not so pleasant, after a while.
All this I thought at a wedding tne
other day. It was a beautiful wedding
lllUer on the altar, roses at the rail, wild
flowers In the chancel, "the sight ,that
breathed over Eden" a gray haired, dig
nified clergyman, six brldesmaldt), all In
soft pink, a maid of. honor, In bluish pink.
Best men, ushers, tittle pages in white
iatln knee breeches oh, quite the smart
thins altogether.
And the mother of the bride grew
whiter and whiter and finally at tho end
of the ceremony she bit her Hps to keep
froln crying, and tho father, he laughed,
and looked, oh, bo pleased, for son-in-law
is rich, very rich, and the marriage will
bring powerful connections. The bride
smiled and smiled, such a sweet, merry
maidenly little smile, and she looked up
at the groom under her -lashes, and was
; very sweet.
Pearls, I thought, pearls-and the groom
did he wag his ears ever so slightly
then, or did I just Imagine It?
' I've known tho groom ever since he
took hie first steps in romper. He was
pink and curly and blue-eyed, just like
a nice clean, pink little pig. I always
thought and I know his father before
.him. big and pink and blue-eyed. He
' murdered his wife. Oh, no, It was never
In the -papers, no one. evdr ,pUtj It tht
S way, but he murdered "her just. as surely
' is If he had stabbed her with - a dagger
somewhere. in the old medlveal days.
She was a sweet, gentle, loving, sensi
tive llttlo thing, the bridegroom's mother.
&he thought It was fun to cast pearls be
fore swine, . too,. .
I've seen her do It. I've seen her dimple
ami . blush- and quiver .and. shrink: fU&:i
smile and smile, trying, to get. the pink
husband to know that she was alive and
all he did was to grunt from behind a
paper 'Or. a stock report, and ho laughed,
at. her family and. made fun of her friends
and' Jeered at her' Ideas till she was afraid'
to Speak' almost. '
And he was always so polite about It,
too, and one day she just ley down and
died. I wonder If she was at the wed
ding yesterday and If she felt sorry for
her son's bride?
The' son or the father she gave htm.
I wonder If the bride's mother thought
of her there at the wedding when she
looked at tho cruel Bmlrklng mouth and
tho little greedy blue eyes of her brand
new son-in-law. Why didn't she prevent
the marriage?
Dear me, didn't she try? She almost
.killed herself trying, but no use. Jtaugh
ter was "In love," or what she called
"In love'! anot- father approved, ,and there
was' all that' money and all that social
prestige, too: what was tho use? And
now she's married, poor, pretty, wistful,
wllfitl little princess, and some day she,
too, will stand In church maybe, and "near
the minister say "for better or for worse,
for rffiher, for poorer, In sickness and
In health" and see her own little princess
throwing her lap full of pearls before
. iwlhe, and then and then
Well, and thon-what?
By LILIAN LAUFERTY.
I have seen " La Belle Daxle" and,she
Is Just as bewltchlngly pretty-Is Madem
oiselle Daile In her ow,a dainty Hudson-breeze-swept
apartment as when1 she.
twinkles her toes at you over the foot
lights. From her many charms I singled
out tho wonderfully clear and well-proportioned
lino of her lovely profile, the
beautiful curve of the white shouldors
and the soft, luxuriant hair.
"Will you tell me a short cut to the
acquisition of these three aldersand
abettors of beauty, Mademoiselle Dante T"
i' asked.
"I will be glad to tell you all I Unow
about It and I won't protend 'that t
think that Is very little," said the honest
star who twlnk:s under the joint tiiun
agement of 11. r. Keith and Martin jjeck.
"For we women of the stage ..have to
make a study of how to be' Just as .lovely
and appealing to audiences as a hoarding
of natural resources and a few addition
thereto will make us.
"About a profile It Is a good Idea to
own n hand-glass and to view one's self
side-face once In a while, for the coiffure
that looks well from the front may make
you look like a caricature or a leap-frog
game or a door-knob from the sldiu
Don't wear false hair If you can avoid It,
It will cause your own locks to depart In
wrath, nnd t will , In. all" probability, 'spoil
the shape of your head. Tho natural
contour of the head Is generally: well
worth showing why won't more feminine
persons remember that? A good masseuse
to rub In a good tonic; a good brush,
with your own arm to. apply It faithfully,
often and long, and you'll have luxuriant
locks to aid an up-tilted nose In giving
you a good profile. For 'carry the head
htgh,' Is the first rule for a good profile.
"Oh, and brushing your hair Is fine for
your arms. Calisthenics and exercise
will generally give yqu rounded contours
where you want them.' r am pretty slen
der, you know, and- yet I have, not
scrawny arms or shoulders. Jlu Jltsu did
that. For two years'! k did a Jlu .jltsu
dance with" a man who weighed half
again as much as I did, but I was -really
and truly able to throw;, htm through my
knowledge of the Japanese art, and from
the beginning of that, .act I noticed how
my shoulders were roirhdlng out and de
veloping. Jlu Jltsu ought not to 6e an
outworn fad In this country. It Iswell
worth the consideration of any woman
who- wants to develop Into spmmetry and
strength. That and deep breathing gave
me. a broad, healthy singer's diaphragm,
too. Oh, yet. Jlu Jltsu, of thee I sing. It
gives a woman confidence In her, power
to take care of herself; and It will aid
tho underdeveloped .woman to DUt a
curve where she wants It and tho wpman .
01 over-iuxuriant figure to tuk off a
curve or two.
"I have two more, -little secrets llfit it
J'e.igJag 'Jo give. you." iwent o-i ths 1
generous Dazlev- "They are on the sub
jects of eyts and relaxation." ,'
And very Important subjects they are.
so the inte. viewer's heart was duly ro-r
Jolced-at what she, was about tq-recelve.
, '"For eyCB, wltoh ha'sel diluted pa much
.or. as little as jou like and applied with;
- 1.11. S ' ' A 1 .. . " . ,
. un ui aupurucni couon wncnever ino
SOMEJDONT'S
For Stomach and Liver.
Sufferers
I eyea nrei tired -,pr. iustyv .That cleanses
"But about ,real relaxation,. I have a
th'eorjKi tn'Kt J v most earnest practice.
Whonever fatigue threatens, .1 lie down
flat on my back with no pillow to break
the -natural llie of the relaxed body.
Really, I fairly 'flop.' And -there I lie
with bodily tension all gone and mlndi
absolutely blank, and In a state of. rest
ful., 'suspended animation And I get upt
rested,' happy and ready to go on with,
the day's work.
"I walk, In spite of the fact that -moat;
(lancers think they get enough leg motion,
ana exercise in tne practice of their pro-'
fesslon. But I don't (-believe one can;
have too much out-of-door life, and I
believe In exercise, so" I go out and get,
them both, and when I am tired, I Just
reax completely, as I have told you.
"I don't sleep late, either, because
Ten
Commandments for
the Summer Girl
By DOROTHY 1I.. t
When thou farcst forth for thy sum
mer vacation direct tncy looiaicps
wisely, for what shall It profit thee to
fish ever to cunningly In the waters In
which no fish abide? Verily, 1 say unto
thec, that, though thtiu no mountains
that touch tho skies, or sapphire eons, or
swelling hills, or dimpling vales, yet Is
all scenery an abomliiHtion nnd a deso
lation, nnd a summer resort becomes us
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. If
so bo no eligible man abides thoreat
2 Consider thy apparel, for fine feath
ers make fine birds, and no mnldrn with
tho glad rags Is as homely as the Lord
made her. Yet be not extravagant In thy
dress, lest some youth shall flee from
thee, saying: "Wherewithal shall t get
the, scads to doll such a nno up In tho
slmllltudo of a fashion pinto to which
sho Is accustomed?"
S Uefore tliou dlsportcth thyself In
tho ocean, consider what manner of fig
ure and of hair nature hath bestowed
upon thee, nnd whether thou lookest
when thou art like
mermnld or a
dr6wnd cat, for
what shall It profit
maiden to dry her
locks on the sands
If so be sho hath
only three hnlrs on
her head and look
th like winter un
derwear after It
hath shrunk In the
wash?
i-Propltlnte with
fair words the old
cats that knit pink
sweaters on the hotel
galleries lest .they
arlso and rend thy
reputation and tear
It limb from limb, for lo, tho wngglnB
of their tongues Is even as a perpetual
motion machine, and the things that they
do to a character aro a plenty,
5-Also alight not the homely girl who
art a wall flower, for many such are
possessed of handsome brothers, and oke
of malo relatives with 1913 cars, who shall
arrive In due season, and to whom she
LOOK IltSFOUl!) vOU BATH IS.
DF.SPISK NOT THE FAT MAN
hall present thee, and co Bhalt thou reap
thy reward.
ft When tho musicians smlto upon tho
band of an evening In the ballroom, dance
not at nil unless some man nsketh thec,
for, behold, thero aro mnny sad sights
In .the world, but
none so woesome as
the spectnelo of two
maidens turkey trot
ting together ano!
attempting to wear
on their countenancti
tho look of one who
rcjolecth.
7-Whcn a youth
trcnteth thee to lct
crt'iim soda boast
not to him of som
other man who fed
thee on champagno
and terrapin, for hy
so doing thou mnk
est him feel like a
cheap skate, and he
will pass thee up
the hay ride ir tho
r - -iiwm
5P
FISH CUNNINGLY.
when hu getcth up
trolley excursion.
8 As thou art strong, be merciful, l.on-
Bldcr that at a summer hotel there aro
seven times seven women to ono man,
and that tho poor youth that thou nall
eth hath already flagged seventeen
mountains, and gathered four bushels of
wild flowers and visited Lovers' Leap,
and read poetry and rowed boats, and
played golf, and dancod millions of miles
wth other maidens before thou earnest,
and he Is a-weary and fain would rest,
9- i-Dcsplso not the fat man whoso ar
chitecture la built after tho manner of
a tny window. Say thou not -unto him:
"do' up, thdu bald head," for Verily , ha
may bo a widower, with houses and lands,
and automobiles, and Jewels whorowlth
to endow a wife.
10 Avoid tho snapshot fiend who tak
eth amateur pictures net thou wouldst
pestilence Or sudden' death, for si(ch a
ope shall toko theo .unaware thy
hpaVl an a miuilyb'rtiast, or tfcBrangrt arm
'.aboutjtlieo.'.and, filtfiojirt it causetn the
merry ha-lidt, atth'' time, preadverituro
thy .fiance, to' whom' tnu4 sliowetirit at
home, lackcth In a nqitse of humq'r,
morning hours are best for accomplishing
things."
And as delightful Dazle has accom
plished bo much In a short time so much
for beauty and fpr art and for a willing
ness to work and give more and more of
grace nd charm to the world, I con
clude that her "morning hours" really
havo "accomplished things."
1 1
The Manicure Lady
Don't take medicine for your Stomach'
ailment!, morning, noon and night, an
usually-, such medicines only give tern-;
-porarv relief and simply digest the food
.that happens to bo in the Stomach. -
Don t permit a surgical operation.
There Is always serious danger in oper-i
allona and In many casea of Stomach,
Liver and Inteitlnal Ailments the knife
cariVbo avoided II the nub t -remedy la
taken In time. ....
JUon't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stomach
and Llvei, to the discomfort of thoBe
you come in contact with.
If you -are a Stomach Sufferer don't
think you canpot be helped, probably
worse cases than yours have . been re
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Hemedy. .
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's
i Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only
removes the catarrhal mucous, but allays
the ohronlo Inflammation and assists 'in.
rendering' the entice alimentary, and In
test'.hM tract antiseptic, and this Is the
secret of Its marvelous success.
Don't suffer Constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach allmontb to
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be or
hnw Inn i? vou have suffered one dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should convince you that vou vi. be
restored to health again, Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy has been taken
and Is highly recommended by Members
of Congress, Justice of the Supreme
Coort, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants,
Bankers. Doctoif, iDrugglsts, Nurses,
Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers. Farm
ers and people in all walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable bookltt on,
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 151
1M Whiting St., Chicago, 111.
For sale In Omaha by Sherman & Mc
Connll Druggists. 16th and Dodge Stu-.
16th and Harney Sts. Hth and Farnan
Sts., and Hotel Loyal and UruggUU
everywhere.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
"There was a gypsy poet up to our
house last night." said the Manicure
Lady. "Brother Wilfred dug;, him up at
one of them little camps the gypsies have,
He heard this young poet ringing some
lines that he had wrote himself, and
when he asked the rest of the gypsies
who wrote the lines, they told him the
kid wrote them himself. So Wilfred, who
is tho original fall guy, brought him up
to tho house last night and treated him
as If he wan the' prince of the world. The;
old gent liked htm about as much as he
llkcs soft stuff to.dxlnk, and told Ma out
In the kitchen that, he was getting too
old to listen to foreign poetry. I wrote
down some of'tlio' lines. I couldn't make
no pense out of them, but maybe you can.
This is one of the sonvs the boy says he
wrote:
" 'I am of Romany, '
Of Romany am I. f
I flutter through this gay world
Like a butterfly.
The clouds that form
Before the storm
Are firmer fixed than I.
For I am a gypsy boy -. ,"'
And the globe lu my gypsy toy. t
"Was he drinking anything?'. asked the
Head Barber, '
"No, he was Just, as nice and sober as
he could be," salclthe Manicure Lady,
"The only drinking" that was done was
by the old gent, who went out and sat
convenient' to tho sideboard after he had
heard that one poem. Wilfred said that
the poetry was divine, and he ought to
know more about It than you and me, but
maybe It's because I don't understand
thorn gypsies. x They are queer people,
ain't they, George?"
."Th'ey certainly are queer people,"
agreed the Head Barber. "I went to one
of their camps once to have my fortune
told, and a right handsome young gypsy
girl told me that I was destined to be a
gre.it man. If she -meant site she wasn't j "cattery" Mrs, Harmon brolte the ground
far off, but that's the only kind of great-) In the presence of a large lompany, In
nes' that ever came to me. Sho also told eluding Commodore Benedict and Thomas
me that when I grew up I was KOlnto Hastings, of Carrere & Hastings, the
be handsome, but that didn't strike me so architects of the building. The "cat-
was a handsome boy and would be a
handsome man. Nothing she told me has
come true. I didn't win greatness, and
one look at my map would prove to any
body that she was a bum prophet about
looks.'
"You ain't so aWfUl homely," said tho
Manicure Lady. ."If, your eyes was a
little bigger and your ears was smaller
you wbu(d compare .kind of favorable
with most' of the young men that comes
in here and has their nails did. And be
sides, George, if she had said that you
would grpw up to have ono of the nicest
dispositions of any gent which I have
ever saw, she would have called the turn.
But getting back to our gypsy poet. Wil
fred was so stuck on his musical lines
that he wrnted the kid to stay all night,
and I guess he would have stayed only
the gent put the crusher on that propo
sition." "Maybe the gypsy stole them lines he
said was his," suggested the Head Barber.
"I wouldn't be surprised," said the
Manicure Lady. "He stole a box of cigars
and some of the old gent's stickpins be
fore he went away."
Some Matters on Good Form
J
By SIHS. PRANK LKAUNED
Author of "The Ktluuetto of New York
Today,"
Naturally, the rule of courtesy la that
a younger person should give precedence
to an older one. Recently some one ob
served a young girl coming In a room to
make a call Just as an older woman was
leaving. Instead of stepping' back politely
and allowing the older woman to pass,
the girl pressed forward so persistently
that the departing guest was compelled
to step back from the doorway and wait
until the new arrival had pushed her way
In If the girl had yielded gracefully and
had stepped back courteously an agree--
able Impression would have been made,
Instead of an unpleasant one. An older
woman may motion to a younger one to
precede her. In that case the younger
should bow and pass on without hesita
tion. A subject which perplexes some mothers
Is what to do when young men call to
see their daughters. It would seem to be
a perfectly natural thing to have visitors
jSwell Home for Prize Oats
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, daughter of.
rnMmvsA i? r n .-..-. I lift '
W VIII tl( WWfl V IJVIKUIVt- 4 IV4 kMV
first spadeful of ground at Greenwich,
Conn., In the construction of what Is to
be the most complete home for cats In
this country. Mrs. Harmon, a noted cut
fanuler. is bent upon huvlng a. home de
luxe for her twenty-cmnt cats and twn-ty-four
kittens, many of them noted
prise winner-.
Before the laborers were net at work
on tho foundation for her new J15.1V)
- JJ
ground and la to be located on Commo
dore Benedict's property at Indian Har
bor. There are to be eight rooms, with
nineteen cat runs. Hot ond cold water,
electric light, gas for oooklng; two baths,
a kittens' nursery, steam heat and other
Improvements that are deemed necessi
ties. In addition, thero la to bo a seven
room cottago for" Mr. F. Y,, Mathlas,
who has been assoilated . with , Mrs.
Harmon for three year-,, and who has
been breeding famous cats for about ten
years.
The new "cattony" will, bo known as
tho Greenwich Cat Kennels. Mrs, Har
mon will give the cats her personal at
tention and Mrs. Mathms will be lu con-
quter, as all the folks at home said Ijtiry is to cover mum than two acre-, pf t slant charge- New York Times.
and that' family lite should go on ai
usual. But a mother may think that
young people feel more at ease In con
versation when not with their elders. She
does not wish to Interfere with the pleas
ure of the visit, yet does not wish to
appear as If avoiding being present. There
Is no reason why a mother should find
It necessary to remain with the young
people the entire evening, but she should
welcome young men when they arrive and
may remain In an adjoining room oc
cupying herself In any way she prefers
and should be there to take leave of
guests. Ten o'clock Is late enough In
tne evening for anyone to stay and a
young man should be top courteous to
exceed that limit.
A point of etiquette which Is sometimes
neglected Is when making preparations
for a visit and carelessly forgetting to
be fully supplied with everything that
may be necessary to wear or to use. It
Is a great breach of courtesy for any
one who Is staying In the house of a
friend to borrow from her hostess. Very
careless guests have been known to be
guilty of this mistake and to borrow
handkerchiefs, hatpins, veils, new gloves
and even small change. This Is unpardon
able.
Certain rules about making calls are
not clear to same people. For Instance
a tea or other entertainment may be
given by a friend for a guest of honor,
who Is a new resident In a town. It Is
courteous for those who were Invited
to meet her, to call on her afterwards
In her own house, within a week, If they
have not already made a call on her
there.
A young hostess Is sometimes worried
In regard to conversation during brief
calls from acquaintances. The general
rule Is that It should be on light topics
of the day. It Is not correct for a hos
tess who Is receiving a brtef call to at
tempt to substitute for conversation the
showing of a collection of photographs,
or portfolios or drawings or other pro
ductions of members of the family,
f r i ;- t 7
Precociousnoss in Love
I - J
By BKATIIIC13 FAIKVAX
"Prococlousness In love-making Is a
great mistake. It pro Vents the enjoy
ment of youthful years, which should bo,
free from anxiety, and leads to entangle
ments and hasty attachments, which
cause much distress." E, J. HARDY, .
When a girl Is between 12 and IS years
of ago she looks so niuch like h large-
sired doll that those 6f the "other b6x
treat her as such, taking Into no account
that In her little body there Is a heart
with a capacity for: suffering greater,
than any woman's and a soul that Is
llko an untried Instrument, waiting for
tho master's hand to strike the chords.
If he strikes It gently, evoking n
melody - that Is sweet and pure, that,
melody becomes the keynote of her ex
istence. If, thinking - only of his own
brutal passlonB, he strikes chords that
should He dormant? .hp wrecks.' tho In-'
strument and ruins her llfu.
If all the mep, young and old, would
only stop, look and listen, what a tale of
tragedies might remain untold. If they
confined their love-making to womun
grown; If they observed In love the golden
rule In sport, to fight only with thoso
their own site, there would not be sm
many mothers and fathers weeping over
premature graves today.
"The heart of a girl Is the homo of
dreams." In her dreams- tho man who
comes to her with a story of love Is brave
and noble and good and true. Her father
has never deceived her! her mother Is
tho spirit of truth; her friends are loyal;
she doesn't know what deceit means, Sho
la trusted, and sho trusts. Sho has al
ways believed what others tall her: how
natural that she continues to believe.
Advice to Lovelorn
By UKVriUCN KAIItKAX.
Crrtnlnly Not.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am very luuch
In love with a boy. I am 17 years old
and he Is 1 years old. He Iiub kissed ma
a great many times, but now he has stop
ped writing me, and I have not heard
from him for somo time. I cried all last
night about him. v-iv-v
Would you write him? isAlsLi.
You have been very foolish, ami his
coldness is no more than what you
should expect.
Do not write him, and the- next time
you have a lovr "refdse to be bo gener
ous with marks of your affection. I
trust this experience will prove to you
that you are too young to have a lover.
You Are Not -ISu-fuRot.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 years old
and deeply In love with a girl ono year
my Junior, I am with her every .thtr
night. On the night she is not with me
she Is with some other roan, which
makes me feel bad, as I love the young
lady dearly. If I remonstrate with her
about this matter, sho says It is none of
my affair. Do you think she Is true to
mei uaiiu.
I think she Is having what every girl of
her age regardB as "a good time," and as
she Is not engaged to you or to any, she,
cannot be accused of being untrue tu any
man. Don't find fault unless she has.
given you the right
when somo dream hero assumes roallty
The trust and Innocence of youth, Which
should be a bulwark of defence, bo
comes the drnwbrldgo by which tho
enemy enters and takes possession.
An effort Is milking all ovet? tha
civilised world to protect young girls
with tho armor of knowledge. So lung
as thoro are vountr ulrls In thn nrtrt
there rwlll bo. hearts with a- woman's
longing for love, aecomponled'bv brains
with only a child's capacity for reasoning,
It Is not enough to appeal to tho girl;
hn nppoul should bo made toUhe man.
Iet him stop, look and listen. Somo
wh0E0.. 1" the world every day some
yopngglrl who has"rfiado 'tlur-dlscovery
that her lover has been playing with her
as If sho were In reality the, doll she re
semble wrltts a- tragic llttlo nolo of
goodby to mother and lover, and ends
her Hfo. r
He was amusing hlmsojf.-She wasn't
To girls of this ngo lovo is real and sw-i
ful.
Perhaps he meant no harm. Perhaps
he committed no greater sin against the'
girt ttian to mako lovo to her. But this
will not enlighten tho weight of his con
science when fhe Is driven to a desperate
deed.
Youth Is hopeful, but not as hopeful as
It Is morbid. Her llttlo heart Is broken,
and since she cannot touch his heart liv
ing she yfinda consolation In the thought'
that hoi1 death will, n Is a period of
nsanlty. that comes to all glrlo .whose
hearts are awakened "before their bralna
aro matured, a most dangerous period,
and ono which all men, young and old,
should bo warned against
If they must make love, let them ob
servo the golden rule of nil sport and
oclcct someone their own size and age.
RESENQL CLEARS
" BAD COMPLEXIONS
Quickly, IJuslly and at Little Erpenso
Pimples and blackheads disappear, un
sightly complexions become clean, clear,
and velvety, and hair health and beauty
aro promoted- by the regular use of Res
lnol Ointment. These Boothlng, healing
preparations do their work easily, quick
ly and at little cost, when wen the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
Vbeauty treatments" fail.
And the best of It Is you need never
hesitate to" use Reslnol Soap and Reslnol
Ointment There Is nothing In them to
injure the tenderest surface. Realpo! la
a doctor's prescription which, for eighteen
years haa been used by careful physi
cians for all kinds of- skin affections.
They prescribe Reslnol freely, confident
that Its soothing, healing action la
brought about by medication so bland
and gentlo as to be suited to the most
delicate or Irritated skin. Reslnol Sous
and Ointment are sold by practically
every druggist In the United States. Trial
free; Dept. 3P, Reslnol, Baltimore, Ma.