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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1SJ18 mm Adelaide Kermerly Ella Fleishmarv A8ST EDITOR. I it ' I! S.0GI ETTY By MELLIFICIAJan. tl Sociable Sort Pekineses dogs are very sociable beings. They are far from being "her mit souls that dwell apart" for they love companionship. The dear, little silky haired creatures must be petted and amused all the time. Let me tell you how I know all this. One of the pretty chorus girls from tne Miss springtime company .breezed into the Oriental shoo the other day with her little Pekinese un der her arm. The little animal seemed very much interested in all the lovely things displayed in the shop. The , obliging saleswoman exhibited a great deal of interest in the dog and the little actress remarked about the hard life her dog led. . "He gets so lonesome when I am at the theater that I have to get someone to stay with him," said his mistress. Suddenly a thought struck her. . . . ... "Would you mind taking care of him this afternoon while I am at the matinee? I'll bring him over, and if you will .just keep, him amused I would be so much obliged." And the best part of the story is that the charming lady of the Orien tal shop shaid she would! I haven' yet heard just how she amused Pekie, whether she read to him or had a tea party or what, but I feel sure that he was well taken care of that after noon, at least. ' ' Miss Marion Kuhn is the owner of a beautiful Pekinese and the ' saucy little animal was always seen on the front seat of Miss Kuhn's car when ever she drove. The dog was brought from Honolulu by , Miss Kuhn last v Wjnter, who spent some time there with . her mother, Mrs. John G. Kuhn. This winter the little dog is enjoying the balmy breezes of California, where Mijg.Kuhn will spend the remainder . of the winter. A At the Prettiest Mile Club. - Red' Cross nurses, Indians, Gold Dust twins, Uncle Sams, gypsies and Mary Pickfords all made merry to gether at the Prettiest Mile club Sat urday evening at the masked ball held at the club house. Some of the most original costumes among the women were the Hula costume worn by Mrs C. H. Newton, Mrs. Riy Reinbolt, who represented a witch; Mrs. A. L. Shantz as Martha Washington and Miss Tekla Olson as the Goddess of Liberty. Some unique costumes worn by the men were Mr. E. Z. Ross and Mr. Ralph Russell, who were dressed as'the Gpld TJust twins; Mr. C H. Nubfn as a ballet dancer, Mr. H. Pel ton as Ole Olson and Mr. Charles V. Martin asv George Washington. A number of the men came as Indians and were very realistic, in their war paint and feathers. Birthday Party. , , i A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson in honor of Miss oAnriajSkow Saturday evening at their home.111 5 . -'V- ' ' ' Lucia's Lover. "A corned v. "Lucia's Lover," will be presented. Friday evening at the First Unitarian church. The proceeds from the affair will be used to buy furnish ings for the new church The follow ing cast of characters will take part: - ' CAST. . :. "" . I Lucia Lovering. .In love with love .".'.Mist Addle Fog Polly Chandler; who loves cat ........ , ...Mist Marjorla Parsons Marcla Kins, a little older than the rest. ....'. ........... Miss BonnlaDean Edith Marshall,- southern girl......... " Miss Dorothy Parsons Mildred ....t. ....... Miss Evelyn Bancroft Catherine Miss Lillian Donaghue Miss McGregor, a teacher.. Miss Zella Miller Chauncey, an adopted child. ..Scene 1. Act J At Miss McGregor's select boarding school. Polly's bedroom. Time, af t- f'seeM J, Act SPolIy'i bedroom. Time, XO P-8cene J, Act 8 The reception room. Tim, : : next morning. " . " Miss Gwendoline Elche will recite. f Miss Engler's Guests Entertained. ' A number of informal affairs"have been given for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, the guests of Miss Mae Engler.' Saturday evening Mr. Har old Thompson entertained a foursome f at the Orpheum, followed by supper at the Fontenelle in their honor; Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Engler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss Engler, Miss Grace f Slabaugh, Mr. Harry Koch and Mr. Ward Brown at an informal coffee. This afternoon Miss Engler will en tertain at an informal tea in Mrs. Cooper's honor, when about 22 guests' will t present; this evening Miss Engler will entertain a foursome at the Orpheum, and Tuesday afternoon I. Mis Florence Liver will be hostess at a matinee party for Mrs. Cooper. 'ForYyette Guilbert " The board, of directors of the Tues day Morning Musical club will give a luncheon at the. Fontenelle Thursday in honor of Yvette Guilbert, who gives a . concert urfder the club's auspices that . evening. ' Mrs. A. V. Kin.r, chairman of the courtesies " commit tee, has charge of the arrangements, Box parties for the concert will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Nasi) and! Mr; and Mrs. R. B. Howell. Woman's tlub Red Cross Unit. . V The Red Cross unit of the Ornaha Woman's club, will meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in 209 Baird ilding to work. all day. Last week "o many responded to the call for vol unteer workers there was scarcely" room for them . ail. - Mrs. J. B. Con ingham is in charge of the work. Daughters of Israel. The Daughters of IsraelAid soci ety will hold its regular meeting Tues day at2:30 at the Jewish Old People's ' home at 2504 Charles street. All mem bers are urged to attend, as an elec tion of officers will be held. . Army and Navy Journal. The Army and Navy Journal is the latest addition to the periodical , . list of ihe public library, Miss Fdith Tobitt announces. The Journal is on file in the. reading room ani available 'for the use of men in the army and t others who are interested. ' Birth Announcement. . t ' A. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Reicheiiberc , Women Must Win the Var, French Envoy ? Tells Vassar Girls New York, Jan. 20. The win ning of the war and hence the fu ture of the world, is, to a large ex tent, in the hands of i American women, Captain Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner to the United States, told members of the Vassar College Alumnae associa tion at the banquet here today. "You, too, now as mothers, wives and sisters, are called upon to face the separation from all that is most dear to you. Many of you already have borne this bfirden with true American steadfastness. Remember that the war mnst'be won not less by women than by the fighting men." The war, the high commissioner declared, has established "a spe cial bond- of understanding be tween . French and - American women." Mrs, Learned Growing Enthusiastic Over White Elephant Sale Jan. SO Mr. Thomas R. Kimball designed the posters to be used for the White. Elephant sale at the Auditorium. January 30 and 31, also the little card board elephants which will be pasted in the windows and thrown on the doorsteps of the city (10,000 of them). Mrs.. Myron Learned enthusiastic ally says: He has a wonderiul knack tor making these small accessories at tractive., As one looks at the beauti ful and massive new Catholic cathe dral which has taken 10 years to com plete it is pleasant to think that a genius hom all Omahans honor can step aside to make little elephants to advertise a rummage sale." The committee to distribute small elephants is as follows: Mesdames Mesdames Thornell, Clyde Roeder. Misses Margaret Brace, Janet Hall Dorothy Hall. Oretchen McConnell, Eugenie Whltmore, Mary Richardson. John Trlnder, . Carlysle Whiting, Misses Mona Cowell, Helens Blxby. Mary Maenden, Sidney Btebbins, Josephine Congdon, Catherine Thummel, Miss .Caroline Barkalow, chairman. Mrs. Harvey Newbranch has ap pointed Mrs. Franklin Shotweli as vice chairman of the boots and shoes booth in her place. Mrs. Shotweli says there will be both old and' dew shoes for sale. . 1 Public Work Shop Brings Thousands of Surgical Dressings to Red Cross Surgical dressings to he number of 4,723 ,were turned out in the Red Cross public workshop last week. This is 1,500 more than the previous week's record, according, to Mrs. Lee Huff. r : c A uauze compresses, ,. triangular oan dages and wipes, were included in the work. .''' ' . . . . i One thousand gauze dressings were cut today ready for the Tuesday eve ning work. Last weak at the night session the cutters could not. work swiftly enough to supply the de mand. Three boxes, containing 480 'pairs of socks ana 300 sweaters, were shipped to France last week. Mrs. W. V. Bennett's work, white knitted socks with a band of red and blue ment ' for the patriotic colof scheme. . VThe Nurse and the Knight," a war romance, was the title of a little booklet enclosed in one pair of socks received at Red Cross headquarters. "Read this, my boy, and profit by it, is the grayer of the friend who' knits these socks," is the inscription of the knitter in the booklet. Notes and cards from the knitters with little messages to the soldiers are found c-uite frequently, workers Say. ; . Russian, Officer Lectures in Native Language Before Russian Progressive Club Captain F. A. Post, Russian officer on duty at the Fort Omaha balloon school, gave a patriotic address in his native language before the Russian Progressive club at the South Side So cial Settlement Sunday afternoon. "The Bolsheviki are using the same force again sf the Russian parliament that the czar used against them. The Russian people are willing to fight in this war to the end; it is only the opinions of a few leaders which bring disorder, morally and physically, to upset them," he said. One .hundred Russian men and women heard - Captain Post's talk, which dealt with both the military and civilian points of view. Nexv'Sunday the club will observe the anniversary of the "Bloody Sun day" of January 9, '1905, when the czar's soldiers turned their guns on he 100,000 people who stormed the palace asking for bread. . Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige will give a Red Cross talk at the Settlement Friday. Red Cross work is carried on at the' Settlement each Wednesday be tween the hours of 1 and 3 by women in theneighborhood. ' PERSONALS Miss Helen Ingwersen left Sunday evening for . Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of Miss Marion Towle '; . ' Miss Mae Engler has had as 'her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Minneapolis. Mr. Cooper will leave this evening for Kansas City and Mrs. Cooper will remain until Wednesday, joining ,Mr. Cooper in Kansas City, and they will go to New Orleans to spend the remainder of the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patterson left Saturday afternoon for Denver. ' Breaking Habit. She Do you know Ft induced my hus band to give up cigars T He Is that so? Well. I've known him for several years and I never saw him give ud one. Boston Transcriot. 1 Earnest War J r&jgf ii' J-'.'- i x fas. James E Davwscu Mrs. J. E. Davidson and Mrs. Lu cien Stephens, under whose direction the benefit performance will be given1 Saturday evening at the Brandeis, are, two of the most conscientious work ers for Aht war relief and the Red Cross in the city. Mrs. Stephens de votes every Monday to the Red Cross : and every Friday afternoon finds her at the' war relief rooms doing her bit. Beside this outside work, Mrs, Ste phens makes surgical dressings at, home aid devotes much time to knit ting. The war comes very close home to Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, as Mr. Ste- t i .1 t ir. c. piicus uruiiicr, jicuicuaiii Jim ijr oic-x phens, is stationed at Camp McClen-9 nahan, Anmston, Ala. Jneutenant Ste phens is aide-de-camp to General Bar ver. , A nephew of Mr. Stephens, Mr. Allen Stephens, is also in the service, having enlisted in the navy aviation section, and is now at Mont Clair, N. J., awaiting further orders. Mrs. J. E. Davidson devotes her Mondays to the canteen at. Fort Omaha and her Friday afternoons to working for the war relief. Mrs. Da vidson takes an especial interest in war work, as Mr. Davidson's brother, Lieutenant Wilbur Davidson, is sta tioned at Camp Upton, Long Island. In addition to all this war work these two charming matrons have under taken to direct the benefit perform ance for the war relief fund to be given Saturday evening at the Bran- Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. , Visiting a Sick Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax: Is It proper for a young lady to visit a sick friend whom she has known for a very short time, and bring him flowers. He lives in his own apartment, and has asked her to py him a visit. The Informaton will relieve ma greatly as 1 am quite doubtful. , It is not proper to visit a man In bis apartment. In the case of a friend who Is seriously sick, one wishes to be kind so why not have either your mother, sister or some friend accompany you and thus go on your errand of mercy, managing to be kind and to preserve propriety at the same time? An Officer and a Gentleman. Dear Miss Fairfax: A short time ago I met an officer In the United States army and have been going out with him till re- ently he has left for France. He has asked me to wfite tot him while over there, but my parents have forbidden ms to have anything to do with him. Now I do not know what to do, for I love him dearly. MARIE H. I make a point of not Interfering between parents and child. But now I must break my own rule. X cannot understand tha view point wlich lesds thm to forbid your hav ing anything to do with him. Patriotism makes us aU proud to know the wearer of a uniform. There may be men of bad char acter In the army, as there are men of such character everywhere else In the world. But generally, t when we say "an officer and la gentleman," we speak with real meaning, and I find most soldiers become In time real men. The discipline of the army makes fine men out of Its recruits. rults. Donf Dear Miss Fairfax: I am In love with a soldier of 11 -who expects to Heave tor the front shortly.. He Is continually asking me to. marry him secretly before be leaves, but I am In doubt as to whether to do so, as I am sure that my parents would not approve. LILLIAN L. M. Too arc much too young to think of .mar riage. And In any event secret Marriages are most undesirable. Of course your par ents would disapprove. . But when It comes to marrying a man who must leave her at once, then surely, a girl must not be al lowed to take so Important a atep without telling her parenta. My Dear Miss Fairfax: X am a young school girl. I am In love with a boy It who Is In the navy. I knew him four '1' i ' ! '1' '8' i' . Boicless Kitty Kitty's hair is much . too plain, Must have been out in the rain; If you'll only draw a bow She'll be happier, I know. To Auction Furs St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21 Buyers from France, England, Brazil, Argen tina, China, and from the principal shipping centers of the United. States are in St. Louis to be present at the opening today of the January fur sale, at which will be offered pelts from virtually every inhabited coun try in the world. i , It is stated that 2,500,000 pelts will be placed at auction, representing a total value of aorrroximately $3,-000.000. Relief Workers gf ss Xv1 i 1l ' ' ! , ,f tr ? x MRS. LUCIEN STEPHENS deis. "When Jenny Cornel Marching Home," a playlet written by Mrs. Mar. tin Harris, will be presented by the Brandeis Players as a curtain raiser. The little play, which won the prize in the i jcent contest held by the Omaha Woman's Press club, is a war play and very cleverly written. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson will entertain the members of the Satur day Night club Saturday evening, when their guests will occupy three boxes. M-r. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell will enter .ain a box party, as will also Mr., and Mrs. C. N. Dietz. Mrs. George A. Joslyn will be hostess at a line party for 100 soldiers from Fort Crook and Fort Omaha. . Mrs. Charles Brown will entertain 15 soldiers at an other line party. f T years before he enlisted, but we were only friends. Since he - has been gone (nine months) I have learned to love him greatly. He made the- first advance by starting a correspondence. His letters are just friendly, Now, Miss Fairfax,: should I make further advances or just wait? ; I believe he cares for me,, but am n ' sure, . I love htm, but I think he thinks I don't' consider him more than a friend. Also, how can X get' his picture? Now, Miss Fairfax, pfkase help ma out I know I am young and have man years before me. Tour opinion will be blgMy valued. I Because of your youth (his affair of the heart will pas. I should not advise you to make any advances. It the young sailor cares anything about you, more than as- a friend, he will make the advances Tou say you have learned to love him since he is away. Tou only think you do. Soon. an. other will -comd Into your life and then your sailor friend wilt, be forgotten. -ft Wont Do. Dear Mlsa Fairfax: t am II and In love with a girl a tew years my junior. She also claims that she loves me dearly, therefore we have Tjeeome engaged fo marry; Lately I have noticed that she has been always keeping me away with some pretext In order to go out and' receive attentlona from another young man. ' After I had found out ska assured ms that' she loved me su much that I could not do anything else but forgive her. A few days ago she toM me that she would not be able to see- me the following day, vowing In God's nams that aha would not go out with the other young man. She lied again, as the following day aha broke tvr vow. When I remonstrated sb even threatened to break ' our engagement if I did not approve of and acknowledge her right to such behavior. I have suffered a great deal for ber sake. . My parents are wealthy and hay (threatened i to disinherit me If I Insisted nlmarrylng, this girl, who comes from a poor family 1 want you to tell me what you would do If you were In my place, as something tells me that a girl that has no respect for God's name will never become a good and faithful wife. r F. A. 3. If the 'story la exactly as you relate It, I see very little chance for you to find hsppt ness with this glrL The fact that you are wealthy and aba poor would not count against ber at ' alt In my eyes, but ainoe aha la not loyal to you, .there Is. a pot. slbillty that she Is taking a mercenary at tltude toward you. A girl who .really ' loves ber fiance does not treat him as she Is treating you. Bhe respects neither ber love for you, her loyalty to you, her own dig. nlty her word, aor the name of ber Maker, and surely for such a woman a man la not Justified In estranging his own people. Photo Craft Shop ' "Film ' SpeUlbU'' ' ; 1408 Farnam Street Films Developed Free Prints 3c, 4c, Be Each ONfe-DAY SERVICE " ' I .- : ' . . Meeting Mdsfortune Half Way Saves Mch Tirhe By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Worry! Our most intimate enemy. Nothing does s more harm and noth? ing receives from us more cordial in vitations to "come in and make your self at home." Most of us act. as we journey through life as though we had always to take with us a week-end bag packed chuck full of worry. And it really is not at all necessary to go along from day to day carrying with us a stated number of things to worry about for we will keep meeting plen ty of new worries to pick up and take with us. Whit possible value has worry? It does not impel to action. When you sit and agitate yourself about the terrible th:ngs that maye be going to happen, you are not even remotely planning to try to stop them from happening; you are just sitting ahd waiting for a miracle to come along and fix things up. I know, for I have been through it I 1 Once upon-a time I was sitting in a doctor's office waiting for an ex amination of a very serious sort. With me "was gome one I loved. We sat and waited for an hour. Each of us was letting her mind go off on ugly little tours into the ugly big possibili ties of the situation. We were .wait ing to be told the grim truh. And we used up most of that hour suffer ing in advance of the facts, imagining the most dreadful possibilities of sick ness, operations even death I . Suddenly I picked up a book and began fluttering over its leaves. I simply felt the Hervour necessity to do something. I was hardly look ing at the pages, but presently my eyes were caught by a sentence Con fucius wrote centuries ago. Here it is: The Legs Ar Short. "The legs of the duck are short; the legs of the stork are long. You cannot' make the legs of the duck long; neither can you make the legs of the stork short. Wjiy worry?" In that quotation lies all the wis dom of all the ages. I should like to take it as a topic of one of our little talks about once a month. We all need it so very badly. " , ' Surely we know that a man cannot by taking thought add a cubit to his stature. Neither the things we de sire nor the things we fear can be affected by thought that never trans lates itsejf into action. Fear some times attracts the very evil we seek to avoid. By putting ourselves into a receptive attitude toward sickness and calamity we seem almost to at ttract them to weaken our powefs of resistance. By believing in our abil ity to overcome evil andvthen deliber ately setting about proving that abil ity we can accomplish a great deal. Let me quote you one of Aesop's fables. It is called "Hercules and the Wagoner." As a wagoner was driving his wain through a miry lane, the wheels stuck fast in the clay, and the horses could get no farther. The man dropped on pis knees and began crying and pray ing to, Hercules with all his might to come and help him. "Lazy fellow 1" said Hercules, "get up and stir your self. Whip your horses stoutly, and put your shoulder to the wheel. If you want my helpthen, you shall have it." People who worry are just one de We Guarantee Results Telephone Co fax 78 Shortening and Cooking Fats Oval Label Variety Complete WHETHER you prefer vegetable shortening, butter, lard, oleo i margarine or ham and bacon drippings, youjll always 'finld the better grade under tne Oval LabeL v Vegetole is Armour's highest quality vegetable shorten ing an economical lard alternative Jn these days of high ' food-costs. . Armour' Oleomargarine Glendal (natural color) and ISSXOt (white) are ideal for shortening purposes as well as for table use. Made from choicest materials, they ar rich in food value and contribute their good ness and delicacy to all foods in which they are used. KiAMT "Simon Pure' Leaf Lard made from choicest portions of pure ' leaf fat, tried out in open kettles. Because of its extra richness it goes a third farther than ordinary lard. . ' Cloverbloom Batter made from pure pasteurized, cream. Churned in the country. Even the drippingt which you eave from Star Ham and Bacon provide excellent fat for cooking pur poses. This eliminates waste and permits a substantial saving in the cost of every pound of ham or bacon you buy. Ask your dealer for Armour's Oval Label Products, i , - ' oars PRODUCTS, jm gree worse than the wagoner. They see the mud and the mire in which the wheels of their chariots may presently stick fast. They even imagine that down the turn of a fine, smooth road, there may be$a stretch of miry clay. And they be-; gin agitating themselves over the difficulties that may lie ahead be yond the present smooth stretches of road. Worry. It doesn't pay to wctry. It wears you out. If calamity . comes you have used yourself up anticipating it and are not fit to meet, it Don't imagine a possible dangerous situa tion that lies ahead of you. When you are in a bad situation, don't fig ure out for yourself all its ugly possi bilities. If you have a cold, don't think yourself ahead into bronchitis, pneumonia aud a life of invalidism. Why turn yourself into a reception committee for alK the evil roaming around in the world waiting for a welcome? Why attract harm by ex pecting it? You cannot change he inevitable. That you believe if you are a fatalist. Then, why worry about it? On the other hand, if you believe that you absolutely make your own life, then why make it evil by imagining it evil? There Isn't a word to say for worry. There isn't an argument in its favor. You can't even plead that there is no help for worry activity, thinking about something else, a sane logical view of the situation all these will conquer worry. Do you know what happened to me when I read the little quotation about the legs of the stork and the legs o( the duck? I read it, laughed, found myself stkldenly in a cheerful, hopeful, logical mood; went in to the doctor expecting a good verdict and got it. And the only tragedy of the whole situation was that I had wasted one hour of my life in worrying. . ' War-Time Recipes Irish Stew. Cut two pounds of breast and shoulder of mutton into cubes. Pre pare two pounds of sliced potatoes and four finely chopped onions. Line the bottom of a large saucepan with pieces of the mutton," season with salt and pepper and upVn this arrange a layer of finely sliced potatoes; and onions seasoned with salt and pepper. Repeat until all the ingredients are used, taking care to place a kitchen bouquet in the stew. Pour three cups of water over the meat and potatoes and 'cook in a moderate over for one and a half hours. I . Cranberr Frappe. Prepare the cranberries as for cran berry sauce, 1 Press through strainer, add syrup to taste and, freeze to a mush. Serve in tall glasses with roast chicken or turkey.. Urn. Helen King Robinson of Col orado, the first woman ever elected a state senator, is doing her bit in the war as one of the executives in na tional training camp activities. Get Our Booklet MaHed Free So d by All Grocers Csff aorSnaacA JUbm w agar ' Was far mmmmOUM , ARMOURCOftSPANY HOST. BUDATZ, Mr, V 13tb and Jonas 3ts, Omaha, Nab. Pkona Douglas 10M. . . R P UtFFERTS. 29th and Q Sta South 1740. , , I Cramps! V Says Mrs. Frank Hae k ; ler, of Carbondale, HI.: rv "i was guttering ternme V cramps and pains each . month. I had used . . . K but it didn't give any permanent relief. - The w pains came back on me K just the same as before V i After taking Cardui. . I was entirely relieved K from the pains, and have V "ever been bothered with , them since." M TAKE Tlia Woman's Tonic I Cardui should help you as it did Mrs. Hagler.as it has helped thousands of other women who suf fered from the pains and discomforts from which women suffer. ; Many 'medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com. Ksed for the female ubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? All Druggists EBI BtstB"p ' A delicious health drink. Non-ta toxica tin. Pun. Cats cast for horn um. At grocers', at drugglata, in fact at all places wbera good drink ara sold. LEMP, Manufacturers ST. 1X)UI t H. A. Stelnwandar, ' Distributor, 1517 Nicholas St., - Doug. 3842, Omaha. Healed Little Boy of Skin Trouble with 2 Cakes Soap f and IM Boxes Ointment. "Had rash on face. Spread until back of head was cov ered. Itched very much. Face was solid scale, hair nearly all fell out Troubled seVen months. Tried reme dies but didn't get relief. Sent for sample Cuticura. After using three days saw great change. Boughtmore and was completely healed." From alffntd statement of Mrs, O. R. Wilton, R.. P. D, t, Roxburr, Ohio, Auguit 8, 1917. ; . Sample Eaoh Fraa by Mall, Address post, card: "Catiaara.Dapt.H.lastoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 2$ and Sic. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. ' k . -a HORTJENIfiCi 'AVt" t";. .'.'.y.'.'.'t.'.. -.V.. ,.J '.'.'. v'.V..Y. :.V.!.$ Si'. ''IlY ''''Ay J mm m I CUTICURA
