THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1918.
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By MELLIFICIA.
In the Younger Set.
Miss Ruth Mills had a small party
at the Orpheum matinee this after
noon for Miss Frances Brown, of
New York, who is spending a few
days with her.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall will give
supper at Kirkwood tonight for her
son, Lt Burdette Kirkendall and his
- friend. Lieutenant Welch, who pass
through Omaha and will spend a day
here en route from Sacram:nto to
other Dosts. Besides Mrs. Barber
Mr. Glenn Wharton and Mrs. C. M
Wilhelm, the party will include Miss
Frances Brown of New York; Vir
ginia Offutt, Gertrude stout and
Esther Wilhelm and Lieutenants
Ferguson, Powell and Edward Cro-
foot of Fort Omaha.
Added to the long list of festivities
planned for Miss Sarah Powell, Miss
. Eleanor McUilton s guest, are
luncheon at the University club Fri
day, at which Mrs. Sidney Smith will
be hostess, and one Saturday, given
by Mrs. Edwin Bannister.
Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained at
dinner at the Country club Saturday
evening for her son, Douglas, who is
home from Camp Grant for a week's
leave upon winning his lieutenant's
commission.
Informal Entertaining.
Mrs. M. L. Bloom entertained a
small party at luncheon at the Black
stone. Women of Holy Angels parish will
give a card party Tuesday afternoon
in their half, Twenty-seventh and
Fowler avenue.
: The Misses Martha and Genevieve
Eckman gave a patriotic party Satur
day evening when a red, white and
blue color scheme was carried out in
the decorations and the prizes, which
were won by Miss Margaret Mc
Carthy, Joseph Rylan and Charles
Welch.
Mrs. M. J. Morrell was hostess at
a box party at the Rialto this after
noon, honoring Miss Zeta Anderson
of Bloomfield. guest of Mrs. I. M.
Dolphin. Others in the party were
Mesdames F. J. Daugherty, W. S. No
land, and T. F. Hallisey.
Luncheon Abandoned.
Because of indisposition. Miss
Eleanor Austin was forced to recall
invitations to her luncheon planned
for today in honor of Miss Eleanor
McGilton's gusts, Miss Sarah Powell,
of Milwaukee.
. M f ft
My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog
Isnt it always the way) that
hen you are all dressed up, it's
& 0iain Vnow' or some
thing of the sort? I went to the
theatei yesterday afternoon and
wore my new jersey dress, and
when the play was over and J
came out, it was just pouring
down rain. I Jidn't have an urn-
wella, so my gorgeous jersey
dress was cruelly ruined. And,
to make, it all the worse, out in
the rain stood Camiin wv,;
f more looking and laughing at me
it, ,T, na.ra 38 sne could.
Wouldn't that nrnvftlr. .o
Well, of course, she could laugh t
because she was dressed to suit I
the weather. I was dreadfullv
ui bui is, diu i couion t help T
noticing her stunning "rain hat."
xiwds maae ot "rubberized sat
in. The crown was green
higher on one side than on the
other. The brim was quite large;
it was white, with a band of the
green around the edge. I was
going to tell "Carrie" how sweet
she looked, but I remembered
flrttlr ViArrli4lm 1 1 i
$ me, so just for spite I didn't tell I
f her,
She Makes Home a Little Nearer
j IPmhP' Twr &
fclf Slllf 1
ItllltWfl H. 1 I t tl 1 1 HUHMI llllllll a n M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m i
&&TH U Jl A 11 m co
'Pireamlamidl Adeimtiiiiires99
By DADDY The Lonesome Bear
A complete, new tdventur web week.
bf lnnlnr Monday nd ndtn Saturdar. 4
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Home on furlough is the greatest
tonic to the morale of the French and
British forces. But the American boy
cannot go home and the American
Red Cross aided bv America's women
is doing everything it can to carry
the home spirit over there. Prominent
among the workers is Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, now active in Red Cross
canteen work in France, one of the
effective ways of reaching the. men.
ine canteens on the lines of com-
munication were established for the
purpose of providing the sleeping
quarters, food, baths and disinfecting
service for the soldiers en route to
and from the front. They are also
equipped with rest rooms where sol-
and small stores where they can buy
canned delicacies, tobacco and simi
lar articles.
These canteens are built at iunc
tion depots which, in peace time, were
equipped to handle about 75 oeoole.
Before the establishment of the can
teens sometimes as many as 4,000
soldiers would be forced to wait from
24 to 48 hours for their connecting
trains, during which time they slept
on tne ground, got very little tood and
that at high prices. Now trench
stained soldiers can obtain hot meals
at less than cost 15 cents a meal
can bathe, play games or sleep until
time tor their connecting trains.
diers can read, write and play games,
- Miss Esther Wilhelm arrived home
Sunday morning from New York,
where she has been taking a summer
course in Columbia university.
Miss Frances Brown, of New York,
who has been visting Miss Virginia
Offutt. is the house guest ot Miss
Ruth Mills until she leaves Wednes
day for her home.
Mrs. Jay Singer and children have
gone to Chicago to attend tne wen
ding Tuesday of her sister, Miss Rose
Summer and -Ernest Meyer, son of
Mrs. Mellanie Meyer, which will take
place at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
, The bride-to-be has visited in Omaha
and has many friends here.
Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Julius Spigle in Lin
. coin. -,
Mrs. Tames Burton and daughter,
Minnie Frances, arrived Friday from
.Fort Worth, Tex., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Sigwart. Mrs. Burton has
formed many acquaintances in this
city on previous visits to the Sig
warts. John H. Haney, jr., stationedat
.Camp Dodge, spent the. week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Haney.
Mrs. Henry Gomberg of Alma Cen
.ter, Wis., arrived Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. I. Vollmer.
Miss Louise Esplin, who has been
spending the last month on the Pa
' cific coast, most of the time' in Seat
tle, has returned. -
' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Meyer, who
have been summering in the west,
have returned and are at the Black
stone for a few months before leav
ing to make their home in Denver,
- Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze will
, leave Wednesday for Tobyhanna, Pa.,
' to'visit their son, Denman, who is in
the artillery section of the tank corps.
He h,as recently been transferred to
Tobyhanna from Gettysburg, and be
lieves that this transfer means that
he will be? sent across before long.
Miss Beulah Sharp is motoring
home today from Prior Lake with
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, after a five
weeks' stay,
M. C. Peters returned this morning
from Washington, D. C. Miss Daphne
Peters came home Sunday morning
lrom Prior Lake. s
The second installment payment on
war fund pledges to the Red Cross
is past due, and those who have not
paid are urged to remit by check or
in person to umaha chapter rooms in
tne court house. Ihe third install
ment is due September 1.
Mrs. Arthur Guiou, head of the
machine knitting department, fourth
floor of the court house, asks for a
volunteer to press socks. Mrs. W.
D. .Hosford, Mrs..: T. L. Davis, Mrs.
G. A. Meyer, Mrs. W. T. Burns and
Mrs. Barton Millard have under
taken the work of finishing the toes
and laundering the socks. Last week
150 pairs were completed.
Fifteen youngsters living in the
neighborhood of Thirty-fifth and
Dodge streets made $4.32 in three
days for the Red Cross by' selling
candy, lemonade and gum. The chil
dren were Frances and Bobbie Jlen
drickson, Jeanette, Lillian and Mil
dred Lipsey, Dorothy Steiner, Ber
nice, Leon and Thelma Ferer, .Mar
garet Murphy, Helen Weir, Julia and
Carl Gerber and Eleanor and Jane
Wilson.
With an eye to the canning season.
the salvage department announces a
special sale of Mason iars at 50 cents
a dozen and jelly glasses at i special
price.
Mack and Frances Bruce, whose
father, Lt. J. H. Bruce, is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex., have raised
two lambs for the Red Cross. Their
mother says the lambs are now ready
for sale at the Bruce home, one mile
west of Benson. Mack is 8. and Fran
ces only 3 years of age.
FLICKS OF FASIHUON
Vogues of the Moment in
j Omaha Shops
Ora Cne was instructing a class of
trimmers in the making of some new
hat models when I called on him last
week in his rooms in the Paxton
hotel. I was particularly impressed
with the simple, easy manner this
artist-designer has of doing things.
With a piece of taffeta folded like a
shawl and an antique-looking brace
let, he completed the trimming of a
smart little draped turban in almost
less time than it takes me to tell you
abbut it.
Some very wonderful new trim
mings were shown me, which are to
be used on fall and winter hats. Mem
bers of the Audubon society and all
lovers of feathered folk, will be de
lighted with the new ribbons which
have been created for their especial
beneht. lhese are in patterns and
color tones to represent feathers. I
was given a sample of ribbon made
to look like the breast of the American
eagle and very lovely indeed it is!
Other ribbons shown me expressed
in colorful tones the feathers of the
peacock, the pheasant and the red
wing.
Smocking is one of my latest ideas
for trimming," said Mr. Cne, "and
it is very attractive when one has
smocked wrist bag to match the
hat." He was making a set of this
kind that I declare was decidedly
pretty and clever. You'll certainly
want a smocked bag, and a bit of
smocking on your hat when you see
now tres chic it is. Une or our
stores is now exhibiting a very stun
ning chapeau with a smocked band.
I RIGHT OFF THE EEEL :
Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese screen
star, has hit upon a novel plan for
helping win the war. those who
call to see him, aside from persons
who convince his secretary that they
have actual business to transact with
him, are informed that the star will
receive them provided they purchase
of his secretary five dollars' worth of
War Savings stamps. The plan also
is yielding excellent results, and Ha
yakawa is delighted at the success of
his strategem.
This is from a hard boiled fan in
San, Francisco:
I'm a hard boiled critic, and aeldom pleated,
Into the movlei I'm often teased
By the kids, but I never stay away
If In the cast Is Claire Du Brey.
I Ilka good acting; and like good plays.
And Claire delights me most always.
The story and cast may be poor, but say.
A film's worth while with Claire Du Brey.
William Farnum, his director, Frank
Lloyd, and a big company spent
week at the Grand Canon, . taking
scenes for the Zane Grey story, "The
Rainbow Trail." It was otteranell
there and Farnum wore skins, and
his own skin got tanned and blistered
With it all the party had a good time
Pies! Piesl Pies!
Offers of pies for the soldiers have
been pouring in to the War Camp
Community service office all day.
Omaha women are vicing with each
other to see who can do the most to
make pie day a huge success. Mrs.
Emily Sketchley. 117 Turner boule
vard, telephoned that her mother,
who is over 90 years of age, wanted
to make a pie. Mrs. George Reim of
fered not only a pie, but the use of
a car and a truck to haul thrpies.
A meeting will be held at the Com
mercial club Thursday, at which
time the pie committee will appoint
managers from each church. In the
meantime, all the offers of pies are
in order.
The . woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense expects
that women solicitors shall secure at
least 50 per cent of the subsriptions
to the fourth Liberty loan.
Of the 652 retail grocery stores' in
Nashville, Tenn., and its suburbs, 100
are conducted by women.
i
Many - great factories employing
women now have women physicians
in attendance,
Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the name
of a tree. Answer to previous puzzle HOOPER .
The Patriotic Pantry.
If vou suspect the roast of being
tough rub it with lemon juice or baste
it with three tablespoons ot vinegar
Put greens and cauliflower in water
for an hour with a tablespoon of salt,
This will remove both dirt and insects,
Uscthe open kettle method for can
ning fruits and tomatoes, the cold pack
method for corn, beans and peas.
Grape butter on brown bread will
take the "place of frosted cakes next
winter. Make the grape butter now,
If a birthday calls for a cake, try a
chocolate loaf chocolate spices and
nuts in the body of a cake cover
multitude of shortcomings in dark sub
stitute flours.
Cornmeal, rolled oats and oatmeal
give better results if scalded before
they are used in breads.
Cut the corn from the left oyer
roasting ears and heat with seasoning
for another meal.
. Learn right away that any one o(
the first quality cooking oils may be
used in place of butter in a well
cooked wheat sauce.
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
Hats Without Crowns,
Is Edict of Ora Cne
"Ever since the czar of Russia and
his wife lost their crowns, the designer
of fashion has been following their
example. In the latest hats, almost
all crowns topple to one side." This
is the last word in millinery fashions
from Ora Cne, "hat expert," who con
ducted a miniature style show for
the Red Cross salvage department
this afternoon. '
"Express companies had a - !iand
also in dictating this new fashion.
Electric Washer
If HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
3333 r
In order to conserve freight space,
milliners now send dozens of hat
frames in one box 'where formerly
but one hat frame was placed, and as
a consequence, the soft-topped crown
nas come into vogue.
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR
We find VOU can hrino- nut. th
beauty of your hair to its very best
auvamage Dy wasning it with Can
throx. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks
more abundant than it is, and so soft
that arraneinsr it bernmp a
Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox,
which you can get from any good
druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot
water; this makes a full cup of sham
poo liquid, enough in ir U n
apply it to all the hair inntpnrl f
just the too of ihe head. Adv. ,
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soao or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scab thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every
particle or dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
ana eveniy, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fiue and silky,
bngnt, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified coc'oarrut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
At lowett ntn. W tak great
many machine in exchange that art
yet good far long aerviee. We offer
theae for aala at price that will aara
you a lot of money.
Central Typewriter
..Exchange, In..
1 90S FARNAM. .
CHAPTER II.
Brownie Owl Declares War,
(Peter la Invited to the Blrdi' HarvMt
party. On her way to It the freea Brownie
Owl from a hole in a clay bank, where he
haa been imprlaoned, but elldea into the
river and la In danger of being awept
away when silly Belgium awlma to the
reecue.)
ILLY BELGIUM swam across the
river strongly and swiftly. But
it seemed a lone time to rcescv.
wno icic tne ciay oozing steadily to
ward the deep current. Would he
come in time?
To add to her alarm she saw that
Bill Belgium was being carried down
stream. He would have to land below
her. But if she was swept away he
might, at least, be able to catch her
as she went by.
Billy Belgium, however, had no in
tention of waiting for this to happen,
He climbed on shore, then raced to
the top of the clay bank. Down
he came, holding out a long pole to
Jfeggy
"Grab hold! I'll pull you up!" he
snouted.
Brownie Owl first, answered
Peggy. Brownie Owl grabbed the nol
in his powerful beak and clunir tight
as tsmy ueigium raised it just as he
would a nsnine rod, throwinir Brownie
uwi to tne top ot the cliff.
Ihen the pole came down aeain
and Peggy took hold tight. Billy
Belgium braced himself on the narrow
ledge and pulled strongly and steadily,
aiowiy, on so slowly, t'ezsv fe t her
self drawn out of the sucking clay.
Once free of the ooze, she was able
to climb with her feet, and soon Billy
rt f at 0 .
neigium naa ner sate at the top of the
panic.
"You're a hero, Billy Belgium,"
cried Peggy, gratefully. "Another
minute and I d been swept awav."
"You ought to know how to swim,"
answered Billy Belgium.
"But I do know how to swim. Only
I had Brownie Owl and the clay
neia me so tignt and the current
flowed so fast I didn't know what
might happen."
"I declare warl I declare war!
came a mournful hoot from Brownie
Owl, as Judge Owl tried to free him
from the dried clay.
"The quickest way to get that clay
off is to wash it off," declared Billy
Belgium, picking Brownie Owl up.
"Don't wash me." hooted Brownie
Owl, for all the world like a bad hov
objecting to his Saturday night bath.
i win iuu my ncaun ana Deauty.
"Nonesense." replied Peitrv e.
verely. "Your beauty is ruined already
and you certainly don't look a bit
healthy with that clay sticking to
you.
Billy Behrium oaid no attention tn
Brownie Owl's squawking, but
plunged him into the river and soused
him up and down.
I declare war! I declare war!"
screeched Brownie Owl. He looked so
comical with his feathers all limp and
sticking to him that Peggy couldn't
neip tittering.
Mie was surprised to see hnw
Brownie Owl, shrunk under the ef
fects of the bath. With his feathers
fluffed rut he looked a very large
bird. With the fluff all washed out
he appeared only half his usual size.
When Billy Belgium got through
Brownie Owl shook himself and hop
ped on one leg trying to get the
water out of his ears. "I declare warl"
he repeated over and over again.
"Who on?" asked Peggy.
"Oh, the pesky Crows," replied
Brownie Owl. "They met me on the
way to your house aind chased me into
Mr. Sand Martin's hole in the clay
bank. I could have whipped one or
two of them, but I couldn't fight the
flock not then, but how I declare
war on the whole army of them and
I'll never give them any peace until
the forest has been made safe for
Owls. I'm mad clear through."
"You look it," tittered Peggy
GRAB HOLD! I'LL PULL YOU
UP1" HE SHOUTED.
"When you fieht the Crows I hope I
can neip you.
Ill put that down." replied
Brownie Owl. "Princess Peggy will
wnip tne crows for me.
1 hat wasn't what Peeirv had nrom
ised, but she didn't argue the point,
as Billy ceiKium was unrinir her to
hurry to the Birds' party. He led
tne way to a bridee and then throueh
the woods to the Birds' ball room.
This Peggy found to be a pretty glade
on the bank of the river. It had
soft carpet of moss and was prettily
decorated with vines and ferns' Billy
n i , , . . . -
oeigmm lootfea arouna anxiously.
wnere can the Birds have irone?"
he said. "Thev were all here when I
left."
They searched the arlade. but not a
Bird could be found. At the opposite
end from the river, where a dark
ravine led back into the woods, Billy
Belgium suddenly drooped to his
knees and began to examine the
ground.
'Come here, quick!" he called to
Peggy. She stooped over and fol
lowed his finger as it traced a large
track in the sofe earth. -
VWhat is it?" she whispered.
"Some large animal." whispered
Billy Belgium. "Maybe a bear!1'
Peggy s heart cave a auick beat. A
bear in the forest 1 But it wasn't pos
sible. There hadn't been anv bears
around that part of the, country in
years and years.
"Booh!" came a loud shriek. Peggy
was so startled she jumped forward,
stumbling over Billy Belgium. And
suddenly the whole glade was filled
with a roar of wings and twitters and
shrieks of Bird laughter.
"We scared you! We scared youP
screamed the Birds in glee, as Peggy
and Billy Belgium picked themselves
up. '
"Whoo! WTiool" said a deep otce.i
and the Birds, their voices suddenly
stilled, whirled around to where two
awful, stary eyes glared at them from
the bushes. In a panic they darted
screaming for the shelter of the trees.
As they did so, Judge Owl stalked
out from the bushes. It was his new
goggles that had frightened the
Birds.
Then Peggy and Billy Belgium had
their turn to laugh, and they gurgled
and giggled until they almost cried
as the grinning, crestfallen Birds flut
tered back from the trees and tried
to make believe that they had known
all the time it was Judge Owl.
(Tomorrow will b deaortbed the bird'
party and the atartllng interruption that
cornea in the mldet of the fun.)
"HARD SKIN" AND '
FOOT CALLUSES
Magic ! Peel them right oft
without pain or soreness
i
Don t suffer! A tinv bottln
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drons on the
toughened calluses or "hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift those Bainf ul
spots right off with fingers. .
When you peel off corns or cal
luses with Freezone the skin beneath
is left pink and healthy and never
ore, tender or rtn irritated.- Ad
- an Hr-.
U la. r I - TV
WILLIAM E. LOVELY
CANDIDATE FOR '
JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT
Ndn.Partiaan Ballot
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
Nothing o robi a woman of her vnnA lnnVa
and attractiveneea ai gray, atreaked or
faded hair. And there is no mora reason or
aenia in tolerat
ing unattractive
hair than there
tf,fe, in wearing an.
l-Jev becoming gowns,
lJmiJ The on hair
MXf um tn atands
yir supreme is
Browns tone. It
is simple and
easy to use. No
mixing. Just
comb or brash it
into your hair. It
can not be de
tected, will not
r75I rub or wash off,
mrim lmt..ll.
and la absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone" will give any shade desired
from light golden brown to blAck.
Brownatone" is sold by leading dealers
everywhere. Two sizes 85a and $1.15. A
sample and a booklet will be mailed you
upon receipt of 10 cents (from manufacturer
only) and your orders will be filled direct
from our laboratories If yon prefer. Mention
shade desired when writing or purchasing.
Insist on Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared by th Kenton Pharmacal Co..
Suite 08. Coppin BIdg., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Dnig Co., stores, and other
leading dealers.
3 J:
iv 4 aw
' Ml
a
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Soma oeoDle are vonnv t an r.A
cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at 40 joints beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its
springiness ; occasional touches of pain in
the back, feel tired without cause, and pos
sibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the dinr
nals to warn you that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work of throw.
mg of! the poisons that are alwaya form
ing in the body. To neglect theae natural
warnings fs a erlm against yourself. If
you have these symptoms von can find
prompt relief in GOLD HEDAT. Hul
Oil Capsules For mora than 200 years thia
has been the recognised remedy for kidney
end bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the labora toriea at
Haarlem. Holland. Get them at Tour Aran.
gists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes,
tare sizes. Adv. ,
IMCO
The Choice Prizes
of Life are Won by the Healthy and Strong
The weak, soft, flabby muscled, deficient in vigor and vital
force, have ever had to suffer the humiliation of being ruth
lessly shoved aside by their stronger rivals.
A clear, ruddy complexion, bright eyes, hardened muscles, steady
nerves and a well knit together body of elastic step and sway, consti
tute a trump card in any game whether, oflove or business.
If you feel that vou are
outclassed, lacking the stam
ina to stand up and claim
your own, don t delay an
other day in commencing
to take
The Great General Tonic
It win restore that-confidence you need to com
bat the ever-opposing forces of social and busl
nest life; it will give you the nesrt and spirit to
do and the courage to challenge the world to
your right to a place in the Sun, because it will
rebuild your physical strength and mental power
to state ot perfect health, recharging your run
down, exhausted system with the five current ol
new, rich, red blood. "LYKO" is a refreshing appe
tizer and an exceptional general tonic in those
subnormal conditions of the physical and nervous .
systems, such as muscular and mental fatigue,
nervous exhaustion, general weakness, or debility
following a protracted illness or the result of
wasting disease. It's truly Nature' first assistant '
at a restorative agent a really remarkable re
constructive and so relishsbla In taste that yon
will plcaturably anticipate the takiag of it
Sole Manufacturers:.
tYKOj..idiBi.in.ie.i..,ni,, LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
like aleture above. Defuse ., ,
all substitutes. New York Kansas City, Me,
aoMfoai
CTa.i -p
Reg
mo
the tested skin treatment,
"Resinol is what you want for your
skin-trouble Resinol to step the itch
ing and burning Resinol to heal the
eruption. This gentle ointment has
been so effective for years in treating
eczema, ring worm, itching, burning
rashes, and sores, that it has become
a standard skin treatment. It con
tains nothing that could irritate the
tenderest skin."
Your druggist will also tell you that '
Resinol Ointment Is excellent for re-
lieving the smart, itch, and burn of
mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It'
soothes and cools skins burned by
wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol -Ointment.
:.
Men who use Resinol Shaving
Stkk find soothing lotions unneces
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