Social Calendar
SUNDAY
Dinner at Henshaw hotel and
reception at home of Mrs.
Albert Miller, for Miss
Bertha McEntee " of Pitti-
burgh and Mrs. Julia Ward ;;
dinger ot Chicago, ot watn
olic women' order.
MONDAY "- '
Reception for - Mrs. Carrie f
Spellman at Happy Hollow I
club given by Eastern &tar
' - officers. . '
Luncheon for Miss Frances
' Brown of New York City,.t
, Miss Ruth Mills, hostess.
TUESDAY
Douglass ' County Women's I
Council ot Defense, Amer
icanization ' committee, Y,
W. C. A., 2 p, m.
Dinner-dances at. Happy Hoi-
low and Carter Lake clubs.
WEDNESDAY . . . .
Country. Field and Prettiest f
Mile club dinner-dances.
Daughters of the American
. Revolution, Omaha chapter, T
war benefit bridge at Pret- 5
tiest Mile club. . 1
THURSDAY .
Children's matinee dansant at
Happy Hollow.
T FRIDAY jLJ.'"
X Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake t
; y country ciuo, -. ,
Children's dansant at Field
' club. . .;
f ."Midsummer-Eat", at Carter
X Lake club, ,.,-.
.1 sArripnAY
T Dunn-Milroy wedding in First A
.;. ', Presbyterian church chapel,
2 ' 9 a. m.
X Country, Field, Happy Hol-
4 ' low. Prettiest Mile and Car-
y ' ter Lake j clubs i dinner-I
X, dances. .-
Hubbard-Goodrich Wedding. .
The wedding of Miss Louise Good-
rich, daughter of Mr,- and Mrs.;,W. G
-. Goodrich, of .this city, and LI;? Lyle
llubbsrd of the American air service
of the national army, was solemnized
Saturday at 5 o'clock ih.. jthe evening
at St, Barnabas churtfM The? cere
mony was performed b?Rev. ?Leon.
ard K. Smith of St;' Luke's, Church,
Dei - Moines, an old friend of.- the
family.'.1 - 'yH''t'C"'t v
The bride wore" a 'simple wedding
gown of white net anda veil caught
with a cluster of orange blossoms.
She was attended by the Misses Ze
. nana ' Sweet of Evanston, ill., as
bridesmaid, and Miss Margaret Mc
Laughlin of. this city as maid of
honor, both gowned in pink and wear
ing pink picture hats. ' i- v
E, , C Prescott, . brotherin-law of
the bidegroom, was his attendant.
Mrs. Hubbard before her marriage
was One of Omaha's best known
young women. Both she and her hus
band had a wide' range'tf friends in
club and school circles. Lieutenant
Hubbard is a son of the late Con
gressman Elbert Hubbard of Sioux
City. He is a graduate of George
Washington ' university,: Before 'en
tering . the service LteutenantrHub
bard was assistant Wr",cnthff tne
Northwestern railroad V-.-cwa. He
is a member of the Fielciind uriiver
sity clubs and Delta Tau Delta' fra
. ternity. ; . 1 ..-.'; s-. .;
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the the "home of
the bride's parents for relatives and
very close friends. v :
Lieutenant Hubbard is making a
splendid military record for himself.
He has been stationed at Dallas, Tex.,
recently and came front there for his
wedding. Their future'plans ar un
certain, as the bridegroom - awaits
orders.
Out-of-town guests present at the
ceremony were Mrs. A. C. Goodrich,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rick
ett, Geneva, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Tames
C. Davis, jr., Chicago; Mrs. Elbert
Hubbard, New, York City. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Prescott Sioux City, and
Mrs Robert Fullerton, jr., Des
Moines. ,'' ...
Winters-Jorgensen Wedding.
A pretty church wedding took place
Wednesday evening, when (Tifc-marriage
of Miss Helen Torgensen,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L Jorgen
sen, to Mr. Leonard A..-Winters of
Benson, took place at the Presbyter
ian church. The church was deco
rated in patriotic colors with a green
archway at the front, where the cere
mony was read by RewA.J. Me-
Clung. . , ,. 4 . .JJS ; ,u t.
The. bride wore a white satin gown
and long tulle Veil, carrying a bouquet
of white roses. She was attended by
two: bridesmaids, who '.wore' pale
green and pink gowns with hats to
match. They were Miss Hazel Mc
Clure and Miss Veda' Paddock.' Little
Misses Thelma Barritnd 'Alma
Baker were the flower girls. The
bridegroom was attended -by .his
brother. Elmer S. Winters. Mrs. A.
:., J. McClung sang "O," Promise Me,"
and Mrs. N. H, Tyson Splayed the
wedding march. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the, home of
the bride's parents in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Winterswill be at
home after September 1 at 5645 Ohio
, . street. .' r ' v
Show War Pictures. . I
A series of pictures showing the
war work, activities of the young
Women's Christian Association both
here and overseas, were shown Fri
day evening by Mrs. Grace Ghotson
for the members of the Lohache
club. This is Quite a valuable col
lection of pictures of what has ac
tually been . dona by.' the Young
Women's Christian .Association and
some work it is planning to. do.
Preceding the ..showing of the Die
tures there was a program ot music
ana parlor games. f : -War
Benefit Bridge. "
Prettiest Mile club Wednesday aft
ernoon is the place and time set for
the next of the series of benefit card
, parties . given by, Omaha chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. The-one held last' weeK in
Field club netted $17.50.-' Luncheon
' at the club will precede the game
for those who wish it, reservations
to be made to Mrs, Frank F. Porter
;- or the clubhouse. Hostess will be:
Mradamca'
Tr4 U. Crn. "
A. L. Schauta '-
N. E. Ftln
ThomM farVnar
J. C. CuBolacbam
C I.. Nwcll
CH.MttJ!la .
f . -A;
U XL Marara
B. C Ran
: Brt Raarca . ' ,
Da Witt Babbitt
- Oaorca Adwar
Ralph Nawall
I
I AT COUNTRY CLUBS
Seymour Lake.
Henry Windheim, jr.. entertained
the Misses Ethel Heil. Marthena Pea
cock, Violet Tolander and Margaret
Windheim and Messrs. Lawrence
Peacock. Clifford Stuben and James
Gant, at the Friday evening dinner
dance at Seymour Lake country club.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Wiener, Miss Sylvia Wiener, and H.
E. Seagren,
A. E. Swanson was host for Miss
Dorothy McGraw of Ogden, Utah,
Miss Grace Barber and Major T. E.
Van Nostrand of Fort Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hollcroft had
Mr, and Mrs. Pat Culkin. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson, and Miss
Mary Schwatkin in their party..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Truelsen, and Miss
Maud Cochrane, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crouch,
Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe was hostess
for a party of six and Joseph M.
Flvnn had an eaual number of guests.
The Kountze Memorial choir has
cancelled its engagement at the club
on account of the death of one of
their number. A substitute program
has been arranged.
R. A. Swartwout had as his guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Devereaux of
Des Moines. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Law
rence. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Vollmer,
an Miss Rae Swartwout.
. Field.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Steele, Mr. and Mrs.
!..,' T Cmillt nnA f r fll frft TT
VJUjr Willi,,, win -
SommeV made up a dinner party at
the Field club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Shafer was
host for a party of nine; Mrs. W. E.
Molony had seven guests and R. A.
Van Orsdel, four. '
Country.
- Miss Gertrude Stout entertained a
party of young people at last, even
ing's dinner-dance, complimentary to
Miss Frances Swan Brown, of New
York, the guest of Miss Virginia
Offutt. .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarks had a
party of twelve; Mr. and Mrs. George1
B. Prinz, ten; Mr. and Mrs. L, A.
Reed, ten; George Kelley, six and F.
H. Davis, five. I
Hippy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson .nd Mr.
and Mrs. Royal had a party of 10
guests at the dinner-dance Saturday
evening Mrs. J. W. Miller entertained
a party of eight; E. A. Beardley, nine;
George A. Roberts, Frank Builta, Por
ter Askew and R. L. Brown, four
somes, and A. W. Bowman three.
Dieti.
A dancing party followed the swim
ming and athletic exhibition at the
club Saturday evening.
Miss Marie Rasgorshek is visiting
her sister, Bert Sorenson, at the lat
ter cottage,
Mrs. A. Knoop and daughter, Lor
etta, are spending the week- nd in
Lincoln, j Mr. Knoop is in Des
Moines. .
1 1' i 1 1 1 1 H I' I 1 1 1 1
1 4 ! i 1' I' i ! ! 3' 0' -i i I-
Miss Sophia Assman, .who is visit
ing Miss Florence ' Rahtn, plans to
return Tuesday to her home in St.
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Rhoades
have returned fronv a month's trip
through New England, visiting points
there familiar to Mr. Rhoades in his
boyhood. -
Mr.' and Mrs. Rolin Sturtevant are
with Mrs. Sturtevant's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Duval. Mr. Sturte
vant is awaiting his call to the naval
school for ensigns at Chicago,
Mr. Lawrence Fletcher of Boston,
Mass., arrived Tuesday and will
spend the summer with his sister,
Mrs. 'Wilson Low and Mr. Low at
Eaton's ranch, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. de Forest Richards
have sold their home to Mr. and Mr.
A. H- Richardson. ;
t i
Mrs. Sherman Canfield of Shr!.
dan, Wyo., who has been with her
mother, Mrs.. E. V. Lewis, at the
Blackstone, 14ft for her home Sat
urday.
Miss Gertrude Metz nA M;.
Helen Eastman are expected home
Sunday from the Metz ranrh nr
Cody, Neb.
Mr. Wilson Auatin f Pit,am
Manor. N. Y.. sDent several r!,v.
here last week.
Mrs. Herbert Hoffman ' ha r.
turned from Camn Dod?e in mat.
her home with Iter parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank . Squires, while Lieu
tenant Hoffman is overseas.
Mr. 'and Mrs I. E.
last week for Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. A: I. Tinnt r l
Estes Park for the summer.
, Mr. "and Mrs. W. R. MrK
spending the summer at West Har-wich-by-the-Sea,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frnrh nA
small daughter of Baton Rouge, La.,
who have been visiting Mrs. French's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon,
n mt nr oi we week for their
home.
, Miss Daphne Peters and Mrs. Law
rence Brinker leave Sunday for Prior
Lake, Minn. (
Mrs. Austin Turner of Corning
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Pearce
last week.
t Miss Gertrude Porter, who has
been quite ill, is much improved.
. Mr e.msf v... i .
. .it uas given uo ner
apartment in the Blap.,n. v .-J
opened her home at 722 South Thirty-
ftf Vafttlfrn tlAa "
Miss Fay Lorena Herzog of Lin
coin has arrived in Om.v,. v. .t.
house guest of Mrs. Samuel Katz this
winter. Miss Herzog is well known
in musical circles, having appeared in
concert lor tne iuesaay Morning Mu
sical club and in private recital
' Mrs. Bert Wyant of Nelson, Neb.,
and Mrs. H. M. Good and son, Max
of Richfield. Idaho, are the guests of
6i r. and Mrs. Walter a. Graham
t Chainnnim
i
g Bride
j
'
Miss Isabel Milroy will be one of the charming brides of the week. Her
marriage to Mr. Leroy Dunn of Des Moines, la., will take place Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, in the
works of which Miss Milroy has been most active. The bride-elect is tha
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy.
AAA A AAAAA A AA A AiAjMaw8aA AA AA i
3
South Sido Girl E-Ms&sdl
X . to Soldier in Franc
Us Smiift
.Mr. and Mrs. Elgar G. Smith an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elsa, to Mr. Paul Bennet
Orchard, Miss Smith is a graduate of
the Omaha High school and the Eliza
beth Harrison Kindergarten college
in Chicago, and is well known in
Omaha
Mr. Orchard is the son of Mr. and
Mra. W. J. Orchard. He is a graduate
of the South Side High school and the
University of Nebraska, where he was
a member of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
' The date of the wedding is not set,
aa Mr. Orchard has been for the last
six months in France with the expe
ditionary forces.
y if h1
'if & ' 'fill 1 ' ;
WY YOUR FURS
fromAULABAUGH
And in reality you pay only the wholesale
price. He buys all his furs direct from the ,
trapper. He knows furs as a furrier only
knows them from the manufacturers' stand
point. He knows his furs from every angle,
and can guarantee that the "quality" is right,
and rest assured that his merchandise will
stand all tests.
ALWAYS BUY FURS
h COMPARISON
By all means, do some shopping note
. the quality compare the 1 prices note the
workmanship. :
BUY FURS NOW and yotf will make a
great saving. Prices will be higher later,
while a small payment now will hold all pur
chases until you need them. .
ST
fj 19tli and Farnam
o! -ffid-Anagiuist J
raMa4a
ON PATRIOTISM
AAA A AAAA A A A A Afr AAAA A A A AAAA,
Many are the surprising experi
ences of the woman who goes from
store to store placing posters or seek
ing pledges for war work,
"I had. never done anything of the
sort before I was asked to distribute
these posters," said one dainty little
Omaha matron, indicating a big pile
of red, white and blue cardboard
placards one day. "I supposed all the
merchants would be glad to help by
allowing me to place them in their
show windows, but I was disillu
sioned promptly.'
"I called on one of the big automo
bile dealers and most confidently of
fered him one of my armful of pos
ters. With a grunt he turned away.
I followed him, quite insisting, when
he made it clear that he had no room
for such things in his store. How
ever, all of the other automobile men
were lovely.
"Another suprise I got on that trip
was when I entered the bakeshop of a
little Russian Jew. Rather timidly I
offered the poster, half expecting to
be refused. The little man seized the
poster, 'How nice!" he exclaimed, 'Put
them, up in my shop? Why, you can
fill tne whole shop with those colors,'
I find I have had to revise my esti
mates of human nature in a good
many cases."
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Ethel Neirmeyer, special war
worker,' and Miss Beth Howard, em
ployment secretary, had as their
guests at luncheon Friday .at the
Chamber of Commerce,-Mrs.' Grace
F. Gholson, state director for the
war work campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association in
Nebraska, Miss Myrtle Roberts
and Miss lone Duffy.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, who
is visiting in Kimball, Neb., leaves to
day with a party of eight for a motor
trip to Estes Park, returning via Den
ver September 1.
Y2
Y4
mt
DUNDEE
Mrs, Philip Horan entertained four
guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow
last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles McMartin had 15
guests, and Mrs. Charles Leslie, four,
at the dinner dance at Happy Hollow
last Saturday.
Willard Vieno is spending the rest
of the summer on a farm near Mead
ow Grove, Neb.
Mrs. F. W. Carmichael and daugh
ter, Dorothy, are spending the month
of August at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Frank Ellick is spending the
month of August at Lake Okoboji.
Rev. Henry Lampe and family have
left for the Pacific coast, from which
point, after a year's absence, they will
return soon to their mission field in
Korea.
Miss Helen Godfrey is spending the
month of August with friends at Ga
lena. 111.
Miss Grace Slabaugh is making a
tour of the south and west.
W. S. Wright is quite ill at his
home in Fairacres. "
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hamilton re
turned Friday from her year's work at
Oberlin college.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church held its an
nual picnic Friday at Miller park.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hart have re
f L. . f f-TM..m. IS S'X
Save Coal! That is exactly what you will do if you install a
Hummer Pipeless Furnace in your home, because the warm air
from the furnace goes directly into the rooms that are to be heated
the heat goes where it is needed and where it will do you the most
good. You get full benefit from all the fuel used.
And besides saving fuel, you also do away for all times with the
disagreeable job of carrying coal into the best rooms of your house
and taking the ashes out. You banish from the home forever, the
dirt, soot, ashes and gases which are always present when the old
fashioned heating methods are employed.
Instead of work, worry, trouble and dirt, you may have a per
fectly heated home, well ventilated rooms and real comfort even in
severe weather.
And these comforts may be yours for such a small outlay of
money, that you will not deny yourself the thing you have always
wanted a home in which all of the rooms may b enjoyed during
the Winter months.
The Hummer Pipelett Furnace can be Installed la
your house whether it it old or new at lets expense,
(ess trouble and lets muss than any other type of heating
Slant. Only a small space is required for installation,
f you do not have a basement under your entire house,
a hole can be dug large enough for the furnace which will
enable yon to have an effective heating plant in every way.
The only tools needed for actual installation are a saw
and a hammer. Many of the users installed their fur
naces in less than a day.
It Is very simple In construction and operation. There
Is nothing complicated nothing to set out oi order with
tha Hummer Pipeless Furnace.
Send for drcular 970 which explains these furnace
it detail.
I
liiiiiiiilliiisiiilipiiilliiiiniiiliii!
1
iili Kiiijiiii
o
!t::::ii;::
1 .'"'!
Why Don't
Nuxated
"Two months afo I
felt just about as
7 o u look, weak,
nervous, and all run
down I took Nux
ated Iron for six
week and
To-day
Look at Me I Feel Strong as an Ox
and ready for any task. You can talk as
you please, but I am thoroughly convinced
that Nuxated Iron contains something
that must be of greatest value to help
put strength, force and courage into a
man's blood. Here Is an extra package
that I wish you would take home and try."
Nuxated Iron has been used and highly
endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M.
Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Official,
Secretary of the Treasury; United States
Judge Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington: Judge William E. Chambers,
Commissioner of the United States Board
of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly Chief
Justice of the International Court
Samoa; former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential nominee Chas. A. Towns
of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Richard
Holland Kenney of Delaware, at present
i..i.tnt Judge Advocate General U.
S. Army; General John L. Clem (Retired)"
the drummer boy of Shiloh. who was Ser
geant in the U. S. Army when only twelve
of ase: General David Stuart Gor
don (Retired), hero of the Battle of Gettys
burg; former tieaitn commissioner Wm.
R. Kerr of Chicago. When men like these
endorse Nuxated Iron, there can certainly
no longer be any doubt as to its efficacy. It
)s made by men who put their conscience
into every package, and into every tablet in
that package.
Iron is aosoiuieiy necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living tis
sue. Without it no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of it and
aa a consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, just like a plant try
ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron. For
want of Iron you may be an old man at
thirty, dull of intellect, poor In memory,
nervous. Irritable and all "run down."
while at 4QY or SO in the absence of any
organic ailment ana wttn plenty of iron
In vour blood, yon may still ha vonns- in
feeling, full of life, your whole being brim
ming over wrtn energy ana vital force.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Dept.). New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, said: "I have taken Nux
ated Iron myself and prescribed it for my
patients, and I can truthfully say that it
excels any preparation I have ever used
for building up delicate, nervous, run-down
folks and Increasing the red corpuscles,
thereby enriching and fortifying the blood
against the ravages of disease. Contrary
to general opinion, lack of iron In the blood
does not necessarily mean you do not have
enough blood, but it mean your blood is
not of the right kind."
turned from a week's visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich has re
turned from a visit to the lakes of
Minnesota.
Mrs. George G. Thompson and sdhs
left Friday for a visit in Minnesota. .
Miss Daisy Rich left Thursday to
spend the remainder of August in
Colorado.
Teacher Will Serve in China.
Miss E. Van Sant Jenkins of Cen
tral High school faculty, entertained
informally Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Anna Lane of the same facul
ty, who sails September 5 from Van
couver for missionary work in China
Mrs T. S. McCaffrey has returned
from Helena, Mont., accompanied bv
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Kelly, whom
she visited for three weeks. Mrs.
Kelly plans to remain a month.
Mrs. Robert "Burns, nee Miss Kath
erine Gould, returned to Omaha last
week from Des Moines. Mr. Burns
was stationed at Camp Dodge, but, has
now received overseas -orders, f '
Mr. and Mrs Martin Harris have
returned from a 'three weeks' trip to
Black Lake, Mich., and Ohio.
Mrs. 0. C. Redick's resignation a&
chairman of the bureau of auxiliary
supplies is final. Mrs. Redick re
fuses to reconsider her decision.
Save
::!r'ji:L::F:::K'.:i::;:::::i;
Many
THISWIHTER
I
Mr.-,;
You Take
Iron, Sam?
itnat liuxtueu nun la mauc iiuiu
'Sworn Statement of Composition.
of Its Formula.
Ask your doctor or druggist or any Phar
maceutical Chemist or Professor of Ther
apeutics in any Medical College in re
gard to this Formula.
(Iron Peptonate (Special specific Stand
ard Quality given below) :
Sodium Glycerophosphates U. S. P.
(Monsanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S. P.
(Monsanto.) . ' -
P. E. Nux Vomica U. S. Po., Ginger
U. S. P.
Cascarin Bitter. Oil Cassia Cinnamon -U.
S. P.
Magnesium Carbonate Calcium Carbo
nate Precip. U. S. P. .
Each dose of two tablets of ;Nuxated
Iron contain one and one-naff grains
of organic iron in the form of iron pep
tonate of a special specific standard
which in our opinion possesses superior
qualities to any other known form of
iron. By using other makes of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the same
quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost to us,
and by using metallic iron we could have
accomplished the same thing at less than
one-twelfth the cost: but by so doing we
must have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates
used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most
expensive tonic ingredients known. It is
especially recommended to buihi up the
nerve force and thereby increase brain
power, as glycerophosphates are said to
contain phosphorous in a state very sim
ilar to that in which it Is found in the
nerve and brain eells of man.
As will be seen from the above, two
Important ingredients of Nuxated Iron
(Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates)
are very expensive products as com
pared with most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the tempta
tion to adulteration and substitution by
unscrupulous persons, is very great and
the public Is hereby warned to be care
ful and see every bottle is plainly labeled
"NUXATED IRON" by the Dae Heelth
Laboratories. Paris, London, and De
troit, U. S. A., as this is the only genu
ine article. Dae Health Laboratories.
, Detroit. Mich. J
'
MANTrACTTBEnS' NOTE: Kuxsted Iron, which
Is nwommsndcd !,. is no, a secret remedy, but one
which ts well known to dn,Uts ererywlifre. Unlike
ttie older Inonraale Iroa profiucu. It Is ely swlmi
Isted. does aotv Injur the teeth, make them bluk
nor urwt the stomach. The mtnnrscturw' rutrsn
U surreraful snd entlrtlr utlifactorr result to
errn purchuer or the? will rwwnd yonr mnney. It Is
dlspanssd in this citr (V Shrrmsn UrComsll Drag
Storss aad by aU other druggist
n" v- Ji wrmn i f i
aaaatl TOsW" V T3,
?5&af
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY IT INCREASES
Hair growth la tlmulate and
tta ZrequeBt removal la neeesaarr
wken merely removed irom the
srarface of the akin. The only logi
cal and practical way to remove
hair la to attack it under the akin.
DeMiracle, the original aaaitarr
liquid, doea thla by absorption.
Only genuine DeMiracle haa a
money-back guarantee la each
package. At toilet counters In 60c,
91 and 93 aisea, or by mail from us
In plain wrapper on receipt of price.
FREE book mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. DeMiracle,
128th St. and Park AvciSiew York
mi
QUHLITV first
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how soon ?
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ROBT.DEHPJTERCa
' EASTMAN KODAK CO.
- m FARNAM ST.-.
BRANCH 308 S0.!5ST.
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have
Since its remarkable astringent andtonle
properties became known, . clever women all
over the world have been using thv saxo- .
lite face bath to "tone up" their faces, re
move wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and
neck back to normal. After using the solu
tion, the face immediately feels much firmer.
The skin tightens evenly all over the faee.
thus reducing lines and sagginess. Tha
formula is: Powdered faxolite, one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath; la' a
.Splendid thing for the outdoor girl, sine
sun, wind and flying dust are so provocative
of squinting and other contortions which
cause wrinkles and crow's feet. Also it is
fine to freshen up a tired face In hot, de
pressing weather. Adv.
DFtBgnaFBAiLBaV
.Sanatorium
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious
and non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing.
At Work br
Pleasures,
Qompleto
Comport With
Inhalatum
, Brings the Joy of living back Into
summertime for those who have
always suffered with this misery.
You will never be without it onee
you make the trial.- It's the
"Breath of Relief."
Complete Outfit, $1.25
At leading drug stores or we' will
send it by mail upon receipt Of
price. .
The Inhalatum Chemical Company,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
rdJ
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From
Growing Gray .
There is no occasion for you to look
unattractive or prematurely old be
cause of grays streaked with gray,
white or faded hair. Don't let this
condition with its look of age rob you
of your youthful beauty and the won
derful opportunities which life offers.
No matter how gray, prematurely
gray, lusterless or faded your hair
might be, "La' Creole" Hair Dressing
will revive the color glands of nature
promote a healthy condition of the
hair and scalp and cause all of your
gray or faded hair to become evenly
dark, soft, lustrous and beautiful.
This preparation is not a dye, but an
elegant toilet Tequisite which is easily
applied by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair. '
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores and all good drug stores every
where. Mail orders from out-of-town
customers fiued promptly upon
ceipt of regular price, $1.20.
Creole" Hair Dressing is sold
money back guarantee. Adv,
re
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