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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUZEDAY, JUI.: 1 C 1 3. Conducted by Ella Fleishman Kti - i.i in li m i inn iniiiuiiuuvum inumiutminujLJ&WmjiiiujiiiuinvJ i SOCIETTY.I By MELLIFICIA ftegion of. Military Camps Lures Quota , of Summer Resorters Broad porches and moonlit dappled Waters, mountain trails and tennis courts cease to allure for what is a iummer resort without interesting young men? And, as everyone knows, the finest men in the land, for the most part, are now in uni form. Instead of paddling a canoe on the still waters of some inland lake, or smiling at a pretty girl across the tennis net. the erstwhile Beau Brummels of the summer hotel are learning the mysteries of machine guns and aeroplanes.' And will the girls left behind be ' content to sit peacefully and knit the summer hours away? Of course, there is always canteen but tlie idea of serving ham and eggs and a smile ratter palls when the thermometer hovers .around the "hotter than Tof fat" mark. You will find that the . cantonment camps will take the place of the lake hotels this season, for al ready, numbers of Omaha girls are i j planning trips to the army posts. ) Many of the recent brides are hap pily situated near the cantonment .where their officer husbands are sta ; .tioned, and plan Nto spend the sum mer montns tnere, even tnougn it dc as hot a place as Kansas. Manhattan, - Kan., near Camo Funston. is ouite an Omaha colony and Camp Dodge has its tull quota of visitors from Ne braska. Mrs. Edwin Bannister, with her sister, Miss Dorothy Sherman, is visiting at Camp Dodge and expects . to remain a week or two longer. Lap tain Edwin Bannister, who is at un officer's camp somewhere in France is delighted with the country and his work. Mrs. Leonard Riggett. who was formerly Miss Esther Graff of this city, is also at Camp Dodge for 1 the present. Several charming brides who had planned to make their home at Fort Crook are now at Funston, among them Mrs. Hoyd C. Harding, nee Miss Edith Dovey and Mrs. George E. Fingarson, who was Miss Mary Donnelly also of Plattsmouth. ; At the Country Clubs Seymour Lake. Owing to the terrific heat of Sun ' day, many a hostess transformed her dinner party into a bathing party and the young girls, especially, enjoyed the , cooling waters of the lake the . greater cart of the afternoon. Miss Florence Dennis entertained a swim ; ' mingr party when her guests included, Misses Eleanor Connell, Josephine . Connell, Dorothy Van Sant, Louise MacDonald, and Dorothy Dennis. After their swim the guests had din ner at the club, staying for the musi cal: program which followed, , Miss Dorothy Adkjns was hostess - for, a small party which included Mrs. " Marie Caldwell, Misses ,- Lucile Mitsche, Miss Helen Adkins and Mrs. Hugh Clow. Those giving dinner parties at the club Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. G. H. Breiver, who had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Weekly of Val ley and -Mr and Mrs W. H. Dorwant and Mr, A. Hess of Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Lewis had in her party Miss Mary Munchhoff and Miss Mary Lewis. Mr. J. B. McDonald had in his party Miss Feyserth, Dr. and Mrs. D. Quigley and Master Ben Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mathso.. had as their, guests Mr. and Mrs. James Al lan and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyon. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T-ennan and Mr. and Mrs. H. Halt Mrs. George Miller has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Guy Linn and little daughter of Table Rock, Neb. Mesdames S. W. Flint, Fred Pen ney, Fred Bush and Wilkins were at house party at the Bekins cottage Friday. 7 More than 200 Rotarians and their wives enjoyed a field day and dinner dance at the club Saturday. Frizes were swarded for a golf game for the men, approaching and putting con' tests for the ladies, etc Mr, and Mrs, Wf Boyd Smith en tertained at a swimming party Fri day evening. The Tri-City Dental society is com pleting details of a field day and stag dinner, which it will give at the club , June 26. This is the regular an nual outing of the society. Dr. W. A. Cox is the moving spirit. Field Club. Sunday evening supper parties are always popular at the clubs, for there seems to be a breeze on the roomy porches, no matter how humid the atmosphere. There were a larax number 6f golfers out on the links Sunday, many of 'them playing even after dusk. Foursomes seemed to be the rule at the club Sunday eve ning and those entertaining were F. M.: Slater, D. J, O'Brien, M. D. Por ' ter, R. H. Manley, Ross B. Kani and M. J. Coakley. N Mrs. Martha Forster Steele, a former school teacher, has the dis tinction of being the first woman ever appointed to membership on the Seattle board of park commissioners. Gypsy SoJUg The wind, and the sky, and the sun, i And the open trail and free, X itaff and a pack and One To take the trail with me, Over the hllli that lure. v Under tha treea that away, Laughing and strong, and poor, -Out on the wander wayl The wind, and the aun, and the sky, A star-strewn vault at night, . And two hearts beating high, - Athrlll with an old delight. Out from tho fret of the town, Free from the tie that gall, .Venturing up and down. Under the wander thrall. The sky, and the sun, and the wind, And One on the road I fare, Blender and gypay-sklnned, ' My gypsy ways to share, Life that is void of stress. Love that is real and true; The road and the wind's caress. Sua and the sky and youl ; Isn't there the true springtime lore and lure and longing tn that lively, loving lilt? rent "A. Banjo at Armageddon," by Bertoo Eraiey. . , . 1l Omaha Teachers Are June. Brides of Sailors. A pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening when the marriage of Miss Kate Field to Mr. Calvin R. Emmett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Emmett, "was the home iof the bride's mother, Mrs. Jessie Field. Rev. W. S. Hampton read the marriage lins. Preceding the ceremony Miss Avis Roberts sang "O Prom ise Me," accompanied by Miss Jessie Lady. Ihe brides only attendant was Mrs. Howard L, Spencer, who wore a simple white gown ana car ried an armful of pink roses. me Dnae was mostjanracuve 111 U.. U'.Al ...,,.'if ..,V,if liar Ami Arc nil uuuai kuwii v 1 1 1 v , 111.1 uwvw.j a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A few intimate friends were present at the ceremony and remained for the informal receotton just to wish ;ne young couple happiness. So many of our teachers are June brides this year. Mrs. Emmett was a teacher in the Bancroft school fol lowing her graduation from Central High school. Mr. Emmett is with the United States navy, stationed at San Pedro, Cal. It is probable, that Mrs. Emmett will accompany him to Cali fornia. Another Omaha teacher, whose wedding is announced today, is Miss Lenore Gunsaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gunsaul, whose marriage to Mr. Russell E. Waitt took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Titus Lowe performed the ceremony. The only guests at the wedding were Bishop and Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz. Mr. Waitt has enlisted in the' navy and will leave this evening for the Great Lakes naval training station, his bride remaining here for the pres ent. Mrs. Charles Hoffert of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been visiting in the city for the past ten days, will leave for her home on Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Babcock .of Chicago, formerly1 of Omaha, spent a few days here last week. ' Mrs. C. T. Kount'ze is spending a few days with her son, Denman, who has enlisted in the tank service, and is at present at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., but will soon leave for Gettysburg. Miss Margaret Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hill, was graduated from the preparatory de partment of Perry Hall, Lake Forest, 111., Saturday. Miss Hill completed the preparatory course in Perry Hall in three years, making a very unusual record. Mrs. F. A. Grant and daughters,' the Misses Mary, Helen and Dorothy Grant, leave today for Montreal, Can., to join Colonel Grant. A son was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breen at the home of Mrs. Breen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrann. Mrs. Breen was formerly Miss Gertrude McCrann. The baby is the first grandchild in the McCrann family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Landauer and small son, Joseph, wilrstbp at the Fontenelle for a week before leaving for Chicago, where they will make their home. Oueen Marv's bridesmaid are planning to make her an appropriate gut on tne occasion ot her silver wea dine celebrating next month. In cluded among the bridesmaids are the wueen or apain, tne yueen ot Jor- way, me rown rrincess ot Sweden, Princess Victoria. Prinrese Patricia. and three daughters of the late Duke of Edinburgh. South Dakota suffrage leaders ex press themselves as well pleased with the outlook for the adoption of an equal suffrage amendment in that state at the next election. hATERIALS SHOULD BE TURNED OPTErj no SECURE fl UNIFORM PRODUCT I AWICS!. WAA 6SMKN cctimimkmA I .J WSSXaTOM.D,C. I Complete instructions for home canning- and drying will be sent to tha readers of this paper upon appli cation to the National War Garden Comrmasion, Washington, D. C, en dosing two-cent stamp for postage. i ")1 A f lop WoB b Complete the letters of Simon's sign Ct.i.. ....l . . ....- 1 Answer to previous puzzle BURNS. Red Cross Chairman No. 25 MRS. O. M. SMITH. Mrs. 0. M. Smith, chairman of the Holdredge auxiliary, is an inde fatigable war worker. Besides guiding the members of surgical dressing auxiliary, she is active in civilian relief work and one of the busest members of the motor driving divisions of the National League for Woman's service. The beautiful home formerly occupied by the G. W. Holdrege family at 2118 South Thirty-second street, has been opened to the auxiliary. The members numbering 50, meet all day Tuesdays. On Friday the knitting aux iliary meets. The instructor is Mrs. P. W. Mikesell. The workers have met for the last two months. At present t.ey are taking the last stitches in their allotment of paper-backed pads to "ill the June quota. . o Women in Wartime Women Arrange for Paulist Choir. Plans for the reception of the famous Paulist choir, which will sing in Omaha in the Municipal auditorium this month, were formulated at a meeting held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash. Archbishop J. J.,Harty attended. A special representative from the organization spoke. Mrs. W. M. Jef fers will arrange for the billeting of the youthful singers, whose ages range from 9 to 12 years. They will be entertained for one day and night in Omaha homes. The object of the extended concert tour being made by the choir is to raise a fund for Belgian relief work. Knitted Flag to Pittsburgh. Children in the third and fourth grades of the Gibbon, Neb., school are soon to become famous. The large knitted flag which was made by them has been sent to the national educa tional association meeting, to be held .this week in Pittsburgh, Pa. The flag, measuring 5 by 8 feet. was made of yarn, knitted in small squares and Sewed together to form the stripes, the stars were . made separately and attached to the blue field. L. F. Trester, in charge of juvenile work in the state, has the children's gift. Take Up War Work. B'nai Brith Woman's auxiliary, which held its last meeting for. the year, Thursday evening, decided to give over its meetings entirely to war work when the club begins its ses sions again in the- fall. Red Cross work will probably be started. The auxiliary, together with the B'nai Brith lodge, is making up individual packets of goodies and smokes for each Omaha soldier of Jewish faith now in the service. Election of officers was postponed until next fall. The club will give a dancing party for soldiers in Hans com park pavilion June 27. ' College Girl Works on Farm. The daughter of S. S. Srnover of Hooper, Neb,, is taking the place of her brother on the Srnover farm, young Srnover having enlisted for overseas duty. Miss Srnover was graduated from the Wesleyan univer sity in Lincoln this month and is do ing all the work, such as driving gang plows, and other men's work on the farm. For Girl Who Will Serve Overseas, Miss Mabel Salmon will be honor guest at a reception to be given by North Side Presbyterian church members at the church Tuesday eve ning. A star has been added to the six already adorning the church service flag, for Miss Salmon, who leaves the end of this month to do Young Men's Christian association recre ational work in the war zone. There's a "Y" that stands for "You," sir, as a keeper of the light, And a "W" for "Women," to protect with all your might, And a "C" that stands for Charity. the sweetest grace of all; And "A" that's for assistance 'fore you'd see a sister fall. Take the letters we have given and arrange them side by side. And you have the light to women that must never be denied. . Selected. mi they will spell the name of a United rif, )Arml ' N. ......................... Vogues jj X of the .1 T Moment T 1 m t X Omaha X Shops X v Flicks of Fashion t i We were talking, the other day, about the present fad for over blouses. "They seem to be growing into a class of dressing all by them selves," remarked Patricia, who by the way might be designated as a very fastidious, but observing young wo man, "and though I did think at first that they were freakish notions, en tirely too unconventional and negli gee to tolerate anywhere except in our own houses, they have developed into things so becoming and wholly artistic, that they have gently but firmly won their way into my affec tions." Yes, the overblouse, or as it is bet ter known, the "sleeveless jacquette" the "slip-over," or the "sleeveless smock," has come and will doubtless stay with us for quite a while, for it expresses itself in so many varied and interesting ways that it is a most welcome addition to Milady's ward robe. The fact, that by it, a plain frock may be transformed into one of chic beauty,, at. a very .small ex pense, makes the overblouse a charm ing friend of Madame" Conservation, whom we may not always adore, but at the present time we must neces sarily heed. . Mandarin Style. A small exclusive shop in town fea tures some very fascinating slip-over blouses of Georgette on trie Mandarin style; These are in exquisite shade of coral, rose and blues. The most beautiful blouse in this collection is of a soft becoming shade of'old rose em broidered in walls of Troy pattern in the new dotted chenille embroidery which so closely resemble chalk bead ing. Very pretty collarless and sleeveless silk fibre over-blouses are shown in any colorMo match one's riiood, or suit ones temperament. A sleeveless jacquette of pique, gabardine or other white, wash fabric is a pleasant denial of the old saying "three's a crowd," for when worn with a white blouse and whjte skirt, it adds a niost happy note to an all white costume. umaim s Attend P. E. 0. Convention. Delegates ' from seven local P. E. O. sisterhood chapters leave this eve ning for North Platte to attend the annual state meetilitr which ooens Tuesday morning. Mrs. N. B. Up dike and Mrs! V. A. Shropshire go from Chapter E; Mrs. J. Dean Ringer and Mrs. f. A. t.ressey, i,napter m; Mrs. lohn T. Buchanan and Mrs. Otis Albison, Chapter B K; Mrs. Vincent Haspall and Mrs. li. U Kilgore, Chapter B N: Mrs. J. L. Harrison and Mrs. J. O. Goodwin, Chapter B P; Mrs. John W. Welch, Chapter B S; and Mrs. A. B. Cullison, Chapter B X ; Miss, Rose M. Owens, a former state president now living in Omaha will also attend the meeting. Columbian Club. Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Charles Ederer will be hostesses for the Columbian club meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the club hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. Service League. A special meeting will be called Tuesday for board members of the National League for Woman's Serv ice to arrange for the visit in Omaha of Miss Ethel Langdon Drake and Lieutenant Chandler, recruiting of ficer for the league, who will be in the city Saturday The visitors will recruit women motor drivers for service abroad. Thm f"rtmrat rluK'c nvt nartv. June 29, will probably be a picnic sup- . r . 'i.t. per instead oi tne usual loruugntiy dance. The nrooosed chanee is made on account pf the. heat. ASK FOR and GET IKIorlick's The Original - Malted Milk For Infant and Invalids Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price WJ "Dreamland! AdjmtMre&" 2 i By Daddy "The (In previous adventures Peggy has been crowned Prlncesa of Btrdland and has had aeveral encounters with the Olant of the Woods, In one ef which she has aided the Wild Ueeee In banishing him.) CHAPTER I. Peggy Vanishes from Sight. PEGGY lay in the hammock reading the war news. The evening pa per told of battles in France, where American soldiers were trying to beat the Germans with guns and bayonets, and of battles on the fields of the United States where American farm ers were trying to whip the enemy by growing food. It told, too, how the tanners were in danger of losing their light because they could not get enough men to harvest the crops. "I wish I were a man, so I could help." mused Teggy. "Wouldn't it be fine if I were as big as the Giant of the Woods I could do as much work as two men." This thought led to another. "May be if we had tamed the Giant and hired him out to a farmer instead of banishing hin it would have been more patriotic. ' "Did vou know that he didn't stay banished?" inquired a rippling voice from the tree above her. Feggy looked up in quick delight. It was Bob Olink. "Oh, how-dee-do, Bob Olink,' she cried. "How is everyone in Bird land?" "They are all lonesome for you, Princess Peggy," chirped Bob Olink, dropping to a lower branch. "It's nice to have them think of me," replied Peggy, politely. "Did you say the Giant of the Woods ljad come back?" "Yes, and he is acting queerer than ever. Instead of shooting and tearing around as he did before you banished him he"is sad and moping. The birds iirr Vi is nnlv .;irk. but are afraid he is plotting some new and awful attack; on them, lhey want you to come ann see. Judge Owl sent you this." Bob Olink opened one claw and there fell into Teggy's lap a small acorn. "And with it this message: '"A sniff and a whiff of this acorn Will make you as if you'd nvcer been born ." A Funny Message. j "What a funny message," remarked Peggy, but nevertheless she took a sniff of the acorn. To her surprise she found it wasn't a regular acorn, but a hollow shell filled wih a rich perfume. Bob Olink went on with his mes sage: "A splash and dash, as you'll agree. Will hide you in air so none can see. "What nonsensical poetry the judge does compose." sighed Peggy. Nevertheless, she splashed and dash- Right Off the Reel Beautiful Marion Davies will soon be seen in "Cecilia of the fink Roses." "The Claw" is uara Kim ball Young's forthcoming ottering. Constance Talmage is making ''Good Night Paul," while Alice Brady is playing the heroine of "The Whirl pool." Little Lela Lee, the small girl whose raven tresses have been so prominent in Gus Edward's vaude ville act, is now to appear on the sil ver screen. In the "The House of Gold" an ed ucated monkey is dressed as Charles Chaplin. Emmy Whelen is starred. Work . is progressing rapidly on "Captain Kidd, jr.," Mary Pickford's new play. Vivian Martin is going to sv e'id her vacation at Banff, in the Canadian Rockies. She has just completed "Her Country First." Plenty of laughs will be offered in "We Can't Have Everything," a fea ture in which Kathlyn Williams, El liott and Wanda Hawley will have the leading roles. At Fort Lee, Va., Pauline Frede ricks is engaged making her newest "A Daughter of the Old South." Among July releases are "Ex-Cannibal Carnival," a story of the came ra's search for the head hunting sav age of the South Sea isles and "Mountaineering Memory" travels in British Columbia. Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try fill NR Tonight-Tomorrow Feel Right It is mistake to continually dose your self with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel ac tion. It weakens the bowels and liver and makes constant dosing necessary. Why don't you begin right today to over coma your constipation and get your system In such shape that daily purging will be un necessary T You can do so if you get a 25c box of Nature'a Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. NR Tablets do much more than merely causa pleasant easy bowel action. . This medicine acts upon tha digestive as well as eliminative organs promotes good diges tion, causes the body to get tha nourish ment from all the food you eat, gives you t good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough Cleaning out. This accomplished you will not hava to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in .condition and you can always feel your best. Try Nature'a Remedy CNR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and coats only 25e per box, containing enough to last' twenty-five days. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is told, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. ftt"n Drue; Co., Omaha. Neb. Invisible Fairy" kSSSSfii new Monday ed a bit of the perfume from a tiny hole in the tip of the acorn. The effect was most surprising. She had suddenly vanished from her own sight. Hands, feet, body were gone. They were all really there she could feel them but she couldn't see them. Bob Olink laughed. "Ybu see, Judge Owl's poetry isn't so nonsensical after all," he chirped. "What's happened ' chied Peggy. her completely and the farmer paid no attention to her. Quickly they were out of the city and into the country. Almost before Peggy knew it thev were in sight of the woods, where the birds had their home. Bob Olink, who had followed high in the air, alighted on the truck beside Peggy. "You'd better get off," he chirped. "There's Birdland right ahead. If you get carried past, you'll have to go across the long bridge." But Peggy 'didn't know how she was going to get off. The truck was going so fast she didn't dare jump. If she yelled at the farmer to stop he'd be scared at a voice coming from nowhere and would drive all the faster. Why not stop the car herself? All she had to do was to push some kind of button. She'd seen it done lots of times. The Stopping Button. Cautiously she crept forward and looked at the array of knobs on the dashboard. Which was the stopping button? "That big one looks like the right one," she thought, and leaning over the farmer's legs she gave it a push. The response was a sudden, bswl- ing blast from the auto horn. Peggy involuntarily grabbed hold of the farmer. He, startled by the horn and even more shocked by Jiaving . . . , . . an invisible sometning graD mm, nearly sent the truck into the ditch that bordered the road. Peggy let go of him and jumped away. "Gosh," he muttered to himself, as he brought the machine back into the road, "I've heard these woods were haunted and never believed it be fore." Peggy was scared, but she had to "You ve taken a sniff and a splash of camouflage perfume, and ai long as the odor lasts you will be invisible to humans, although not to birds and beasts. Are you ready to start for Birdland." "But how can I get there?" asked Peggy. Out in the street a farmer started the engine of his motortruck. "That farmer goes past our woods on his way home," cried Bob Olink. "Hop on his truck." Peggy raced for the street and climbed on the back of the truck just as the machine started off at a smart pace. The camouflage perfume hid act quickly. They were now past the Woods of Birdland and out on a long narrow temporary bridge run ning across the bayou of the river. Peggy desperately pushed another button, and with a snort the engine stopped. The farmer, thoroughly alafmed, couldn't understand what was wrong. As the truck slowed up Peggy dropped off the back end. By that time the farmer had found the trouble and started Ta tifln male arron. keen. vtf .xprrlenrt which I bave found mo yalnabl aa organ l Iron 'uxatedl Iron," aaya Dr. Jamea Francla Sullivan, formerly pbyatclan ot BeUeraa Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County HoapltaU .luxated Iron often Increases the atreasrth and endurance of weak, aerroaa, run-down people in two weeks' time. It ta now being; need by over three million people annually, Including anck men aa Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Ha-, - n9 4 iruaiMfV. mnA .v-fln-.ran nf IawBI fPISr United Statta Senator lUehnrd Holland Keaney of Army General John l Clem iKetireoi, tne n rummer ooy m omnia, i, wae eera-eant In the XT. a. irmy when only 13 reare of axel alao United States JnclKe O. W, Atkinson of the Court of Claim of Waahlnartpn aa4 I i Other ftuinted boa U dispensed U Coo drurtiats ave-Twheie. ' Good For Digestion CRM Is mora than delicious drink. It helps digestion. Try it with a heavy meal. . It's a remarkable soft drink with the good taste of hops. "Bear In Mind own At grocers', at druggists', etc in fact at all places where good drink are sola. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS lPWflT-SHABlW fidilllililUtll ". 1A 1 It CERVA SALES CO. 1. A. STEINWENDER, Diatribarar 1517 Nicholas St. Dour. 3842. Omaha, Nab. -" Forty tTnlted Profit Shsr Ing Coupons (2 coupons each dtnominstlon. 20) era peek! in avary esse, behsngubls for valnsblj prsmlums. i tH"M' i adventure each weak. and ending Saturday. along again. He hurried fast to get out of that queer place. Peggy ran back across the bridge. It was very narrow and. the water, lapped it on either side. .. - "My, I hope no auto comes along," she thought. "If one caught me here . I'd be either squashed or drowned." Even as this idea popped into her head an automobile did com? along. Peggy waved fractically for it to stop, but it rushed right on. Now she remembered to her dismay that she was invisible and the driver could not see her. A voice above her squawled out suddenly, "Catch my legsl Catch my legs!" Peggy looked , up quickly. It was Blue Heron, flopping along ? just, above her head, his legs stretched out straight behind hint. Peggy had 1 to act on the instant. She jumped and caught hold of the Heron's legs. The big bird was so heavy himself that he could not raise her into the air, but he dragged her out over the water as the automobile swept past. (In tomorrow's chapter Peggy meets tha.t (llant of the Woods again and saves his. life.) LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lot ion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled. Saueeza the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounce, ot Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. 1 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage tnis sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and bands eacft day and see now freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes l it ia harmless. Advertisement SMn Sufferers Yea wilt sick with relief t the first if la teach ef D. b. D the mthlar wash ef elta. Many ef ear customers . than- us for this advice. Yon isifl to?. Try D. D. D We arante It S8C. and tl. M. Art to. D. a ft. today. Ihe LriccniciWaali Sherman A MeConnell Drat Co. ' Wia a TypewTiter! Jnfcer the Rem ington Accuracy . Contest -. next Thurs., the 20th. Brand new ma chine given away. Phone or call Rem. Type. Co., 19th & Doug. Sta. For quick results, try Bee want ads.' tod-Mood ed Americana Ikera la BO -bias to Delaware, mi present Major of the V. S. ( Si Na," MM W Mi : mm mm w