Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1918)
( THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, lbib 0IIETYll t I o Tl W'TI Jl MONDAY Afternoon bridge for Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Ger trude Metz, hostess. TUESDAY Happy Hollow and Carter Lake clubs dinner-dances. Luncheon for Miss Reed, Miss ,. Regma Connell, hostess, g WEDNESDAY Y Countr and Field clubs, din C ner dances. Luncheon for Miss Reed, Miss Y Josephine Congdon, hostess. J. D. A. K. benent Dnage i Happy Hollow club, THURSDAY- T Danah Hall Alumnae club, 4 luncheon at Blackstone. Y Children's dansant at Happy Hollow. FRIDAY Seymour Lake Country club dinner-dance. t SATURDAY . Week-end dinner-dances at all i-nimtm rlllhs V Switzler-Gilmore wedding at 1 Fontenelle. Comrade club dance at Flor- ence Field. a Carpenter-Reed wedding at X Trinity cathedral. , ? DAN CUPID has not loitered these summer months; he has waged his merry war in spite of torrid weather and now in the cool days of early autumn, he is chuckling gleefully over the fruits of his har vest. The wily love god is no re specter of persons, royal or other wise, .for one fair captive is none other than the reigning queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. Queen Elizabeth Reed will become the bride of Lt. Isaac Car penter in the month of the golden harvest moon. With six charming girls as her attendants the wedding promises to be one of the prettiest of the season. The same evening there will be a quieter wedding ceremony of equally prominent young people, that of Miss Amv Gilmore and Mr. Robert Switz- ler. In keeping with the war-time spirit, appointments will be very simple and only the members of the two families will be present. The ceremony will take place in the apart ment of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gil more at the Fontenelle, Rev. Edwin H. Jenks officiating. Mrs. Arthur Krock of LouLvil.e, Ky., who has visited the bride-to-be many times, was to have been a wedding guest but will be unable to ;ome owing to ill ness. A wedding ... be served fol lowing the ceremony for the immedi ate relatives. Graham-McGuire Betrothal. Engagements and rumors of more are coming thick and fast. A most charming girl who once lived in Om aha has not forgotten her early home, for today Mr. and Mrs." P. S. Mc nnir nf Wheatland. Wvo.. formerly of Omaha, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Irene, to Alan , Herndon Graham, ensign, United States naval aviation, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham of New York City and East Orange, N. J. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Miss McGuire is well known ' In Omaha, as she attended the Central high school, later studying at the Martha .Washington Seminary in Washington, D. C This attractive bride-to-be has spent much time in the east of late .years and ne an nouncement of her engagement to an eastern man does not surprise her friends. Ensign' Graham attended Colgate university and is a member of Beta Theta Pi farternity. He received his traning in Boston, New York and Pensacola, Fla., where he is now awaiting orders. Prior to his enlist ment, Ensign Graham was engaged in chemical research work for the government. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wellman announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Eugene F. Vaughan of Omaha. Mr. Vaughan is now in Asheville, N. C, and expects to join his company in France shortly. Miss Wellman will resume her work in the National Kindergarten college in Chicago next week. Eastern Star Officers' Party. Mrs. Florence Waterbury enter tained the Past Matrons' and Past Patrons' club of Vesta chapter No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, at dinner at Seymour Lake club Monday evening. A huge basket of garden flowers formed the centerpiece with green vines laid in the form of stars on the table, with small baskets of thistles at each point The place cards were tiny stars, containing one line 'of our national hymn, "America," which all toined in singing. After the dinner, Walter B. Graham, vice president, sang, "God Be With Our Boys To night." The evening was then spent informally. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Water B. Graham, Harry E. Ledyard, D. M. Bartley, I. Tompsett, George S. Ticknor, Dean T. Gregg, George R. Porter, Batterton and Louis Berka; Mesdames Samuel Watt, Maria Bax ter. Eleanor Dailey, Florence Water bury, and Misses Winifred Wallace, Beth Davis, Rose M. Owen and Vio let Dodge, and Dr. Roy. A. Dodge. Marriage Announced. Mrs. Tom Flynn announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Sprague, to Mr. C. J. Cogley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cogley of Council Bluffs. The ceremony took place August 3 in Great Falls, Mont. Be fore returning the young couple will visit Glacier Park, Billings and Butte. The bride attended school in Mon tana and the bridegroom is now study ing medicine at Creighton college He is a member of the Phi Delta Pi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities. The young couple will make their home with the bridegroom's parents. Farewell Reception. Mrs. H. A. Mason, president of the Columbian club of Sacred Heart par ish, was tendered a recention Tuesday evtin by the clnb. Mrs. Mason is Icavhijj Omaha and will join her hus- (3 Visiting Nurse Tag ay t i v v J v ffV tf V s wtfi v - Left to right: Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mrs. WUlard Hostora, Mrs. n. G. J. Ingwersen, Mrs. W. J. Hynes, Miss Clara Thomas, Mrs. T. L. Davis Sixty thousand tags have been pro vided to be pinned onto the con tributing public by directors of the Visiting Nurse association and their helpers Wednesday, which is the an nual tag day on which funds are col lected for this much needed charity. Last year more than $3,000 was col lected on tag day. This year it is hoped that the $5,000 mark will be reached, and every bit of it is needed to carry on the work of mercy to which the blue clad "little sisters of the poor" have devoted their lives. "There are so many little babies coming," said one of the nurses re cently. "One day last week we helped seven little ones into the world, and there have been three pairs of twins born this week where our assistance has been required." Every social service organization in the city calls on the Visiting Nurses when there is illness among their charges, and the response is al ways instantaneous and generous. No large sums are solicited to finance the nurses, but people are asked to contribute their mites for the purchase of these little tags, and the bigger the mite, the more illness and misery can be relieved during the coming year. Committee members and their help DUNDEE Mrs. J. E. George has returned from an outing at Lake Okoboji. Mr. William H. Covey, of Lead ville, Colo., died, after an illness of a few months, last Sundays-at the home of 'his sister, Mrs. D. L. Johnston. Funeral services were held here Wednesday morning, with temporary interment in a vault at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. J. F. Ferguson is ill at his home. Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson, with her two grandsons, Frederick and Bos worth Lemere, arrived home Wednes day from a sojourn in Minnesota. Mrs. Bostwick, of New York City, Mr. Lymon Covey, of St. Paul, Neb., and Rev. Paul Johnston, of Goodland, Ind., who came for the funeral of Mr. William Covey, are staying over Sun day with their sister and mother, Mrs. D. L. Johnston. Crawford Follmer returned Tues day from a summer spent in Michi gan. Mrs. H. G. Rockfellow has returned band in Seattle. The Columbian club regrets her departure and wishes her happiness in her new home. For A Soldier. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodreau en tertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Frank Goodreau, who will leave Tuesday for Fort Riley, Kan. 1 he guests were Mesdames Mesdames W. Williams. Misses Minna Swoboda. Marie Imbert. Ann Vellck. Kate Jaros. Messrs. Frank Goodreau. Thomas Fuxa. M. Stasney. Misses Mildred Vonasek. Elsie Imbert. v Anna Goodreau. Marie Skupa. Messrs. LJames Chadek. Future Events. A picnic will be given by the Welsh-American society Monday aft ernoon and evening" in Elmwood park. ) rr Changes Union Pacific Train Service Effective September 1, the Union Pacific will inaugurate a new train, to be designated as No, 7, leaving Omaha 9 :45 A. M., carrying coaches Omahao Ogden, standard sleeper to Portland and tourists sleeper to Los Angeles, with din ing car serving all meals. To. 7 will carry tne coaches formerly carried on No. 9, and No. 9 hereafter will be a mail train exclusively, without passenger accommo dations. Below is shown departure time from Omaha of other Union Pacific trains : Leave. No. 1 to California 9:30 A. M. No. 15 to Colorado.... 4:10 P. M. No. 19 to Colorado, California and North Pacific Coast 1:20 A. M. No. 23 to Columbus. No. 25 to North Platte 8:15 A. No. 27 to Grand Island 12:41 A. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone Douglas 4000 ers will be stationed at the following booths: Mrs. G. L. Bradley in charge of Hayden's store, post office and Loyal hotel booths. Mrs. Harry Jordan and Mrs. David Sherman, Kilpatrick's store. Mrs. Samuel Rees, wholesale dis trict. Mrs. Louis Clarke, Blackstone. Mrs. B. Boasberg and Mrs. Fried man, 24th and Ames. Mrs. Charles Levinson ' and Mrj. Louis Adler, 24th and Lake. Mrs. H. D. Marowitz and Mrs. Fan nie Sunshine, 24th and Cuming. Sixteenth anil Cuming Miss Ida Kubby. Market Place and Fort Omaha Mrs. J. Blank. , Union Station Mri. B. A.' Simon. Twenty-fourth and Farnam Mrs. A. V Shotwell. ' Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth Mrs. J. K. Travis. Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth Mrs. L. B. Bryant. Fortieth and Cuming Mrs. William F. Collins. Dundee Mrs. Will Hoagland. Benson Mrs. W. R. Morse. Paxton Hotel Mrs. O. J. Ingwersen. Seventeenth and Farnam Mrs. C. H. Ash ton. Thirty-eighth and Farnam Mrs. Dan Wheeler. Fortieth and Farnam Mrs. John Mo- Cague. Thirty-second and Pacific Miss Alice Buchanan. South SiSe (Including packing houses and Stock Exchange) Mrs. Koy Dennis. from her summers sojourn in New York. Morris Kinzel returned Tuesday from western Nebraska. Marcia Follmer returned Satur day from a visit of several weeks in Colorado. Flashllg-lits. Sometimes even the fellow who Is en the level has an uphill fight. Unfortunately when people find It neces sary to economize charity Is the first thing to get lt in the neck. Money may be the root of all evil, but most people would like to have a lot of H to plant. Roses for. the dead are all right If you've given praises to tho living. Nothing makes a man want to have his way all the time like not letting him have lt a part of the time. The reason some men don't get credit for what they can do is because they never do the things they are afraid someone else will get the credit for. Any married woman will tell you that If you don't see her husband's hat on the ptano and his coat in the best chair, It's because he isn't home. Detroit Free Press. Borglum Piano School 2661 Douglas Street August M. Borglum. Madame Borglum (Pupils of Wager Swayne) Solfege Schvarts Method, Paris Harmony Public Performance. FALL TERMS OPENS SEPTEMBER 9. i mm m mat IM arV IACAR0III 5:30 P. M. M. M. m:xy;tf cm lute- Msmes Committee t 5 u. towards, mrs. neroert sogers, Mrs. and Mrs, Walter Roberts. Sixteenth and Locust Miss Bolland. Bemla Park Miss Laura Peters. Thirty-eighth and Leavenworth Miss Vir flnla Frenxer. World-Herald Building Mrs. B. L. Bridges. Rome Hotel Miss Alice Fry. City National Bank Mrs. Herbert Rogers. Sixteenth and Farnam Mrs. A. C. Stokes. Sixteenth and Harney Mrs. W. R. Adair. Brandeis Stores and Theater Building Mrs. Arthur E. Woodman. Sixteenth and Douglas Mrs. C. J. Hub bard. Union Pacific Building Mrs. Willis Todd. Seventeenth and Farnam Mrs. H. O. Ed wards. Sixteenth and Harney Mrs. Frank Norton. Court House Mrs. Nelson B. Updike. Sixteenth and Harney Mrs. T. R. Ward. United States Bank Mrs. Barton Millard. Grain Exchange and University Club Mrs. Louis Clarke. Woodmen of the World Building Mrs. E. O. McQilton. Benson & Thorne Mrs. L. B. Van Camp. Florence Mrs. R. H. Ilmstead. Rurlington Stafion Mrs. A. M. Longwell. First National Bank Mrs. Frank Field. Hotel Fontenelle Mrs. E. T. Swobe. '.,.(,-. Maine Voung. Beaton Mrs. O. T. Eastman. !j .(. i nth a id Howard Mrs. T. F. Sanders. Thompson-Belden Mrs. M. C. Peters. Merchants National Bank Mrs. O. M. Smith. Bee Building and City Hall Mrs. Victor Rosewater and helpers. Big Drug Sale Monday and Tuesday Irygs mi Toilet 'Articles Next Monday and Tuesday at the Six SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG STORES We are still flaying in big luck"-so the Trade tell us, in the fact that our ship ments of merchandise are arriving with just about normal speed, and we are in almost all CIGAR BARGAINS Monday and Tuesday Any 10c or 11c cigar in our cigar case for 8 each. Limit 10 to a customer. This will include about all , the well known standard brands. Toilet Articles. Our lines are very complete and comprise the latest and best at reduced prices. Pear's Transparent Unseen ted Soap, cake 12 25c Absorbit (deodorizer) . .14 50c Sempre Giovine, for. . . .29 $1.50 Oriental Cream, for SI. 19 25c Mistletoe Cream, for..l9 Rainbow Dyes, all colors. . . .10d Pear's Fuller's Earth, big , brown box 25 Societe Hygienique Violet Baby Soap 45 Martha Matilda Harper Mascaro Hair Tonic 31.00 Armour's Corrosive Sublimate Soap,' cake 152 Knickerbocker Rubber Complexion Brush 25 50c Charles' Flesh Food, for 39 Keepclean Prophylactic Tube Paste Dentifrice 19 50c Mason's Marie Shampoo. 34 i Monte Christo Hair Tonic, $1.00 Mary Garden Gold Vanity Box. for 9 50c Carmen Powder, for. .39 35c Lautier's Almond Meal. .19 Colgate's Bay Rum Soap, cake k. . ; 12 Jergen's Violet Soap, cake P Hand-Toilet Pumice 10 25c Victor's Tooth Powder.. 14 26c Williams' Violet-Carnation or La Tosca Rose Talc, at. .14 $1.25 Jar Ayers Luxuria Toilet j Cream, for ?4 1 Kolynos Tooth Paste, for. . .'LAG uuueura csoap, cake 19 Ever-Ready Raeor Blades pack ye of tix, tor 4Q HERMAN & Cor 16th and Dodge. Cor. 16th and Harney I AT COUNTRY CLUBS ; : Field. A concert will be given Sunday evening at the club by Sousa's band. The orchestra, from the Henshaw will play at the club Manday evening during the golfers' dinner and will also play during the evening, when there wjll be special dancing. Seymour Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Windheim enter tained at the Friday evening dinner dance: Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Gamble, John Stulxsn, C. S. Andrews. A. W. Logan, J. 11. Martin. E. J. McAdamt. I'r. and Mrs. H. A. Wahl. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Foots Misses Misses Marthena Teacock, r Messrs. Robert Drake, Mr. and" Mrs, entertained: Misses Louise McEwan, Allee Huntington, Messrs. Ralph Wilson, Cullen Root, Kenneth Metcalfe, Marguerite Windheim Messrs. Henry Windheim. Jr. G. C. Meieryurgen Misses Pauline Richey, Bernlce Meieryurgen. Messrs. Richard O'Brien, Eugene Porter. Mr. and Mrs. E . E. Stanfield en tertained: Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Wunner, (Jus Bolton, Mrs. A. C. Roberts. Mr. George Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kanpp enter tained: Messrs. and Mesdames H. H. Viner. John Urlon. Q. W. Shrlver, H. HI Roberta. Dr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Bishop. Miss Marguerite Urlon. Dr. and Mrs. M. L, King enter tained: Messrs. and Mesdames C. I. VoUmer, R. S. Lsdwloh. A. N. Oberreuter, Mrs. Henry Oomberg, Mrs. E. N. Btrahle. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murray enter tained: Messrs. and Mesdamss F. R. Robinson, F. O. Roberta. Misses Misses Eileen McCaffrey, Claire McCaffrey, Bess Mahoney, Dorothy Massey. Lieutenants Lieutenants R. V. Lnughlln, M. A. Baldwin. W. D. Newcomb, Mr. Edward McCaffrey. Happy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hussie enter tained 10 guests at dinner at the club Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elvad entertained a party of six guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes dined together and E. E. Elliott en tertained a foursome. A Chicago woman has started a crusade against cats-to conserve food. Queen Elizabeth of 'the Belgians is an accomplished violinist and an ex pert linguist. She has also taken her Jta. instances getting complete shipments. 50c Goodrich Velvetina Vanishing Cream FREE Monday and Tuesday, with each 50c purchase of any Velve tina toilet requisite, we will give absolutely FREE a 50c jar of Velvetina Vanishing Cream. Get it at any one of the 6 Sherman & McConnell Good Drug Stores. Medicines and Foods. Our stock of such articles as belong at all in in a drag store is only limited by the demand in this territory. $2.00 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts (genuine) 81.69 (This is the last "batch" of this.) 50c Pane's Diapepsin, for . .39d $1.00 Swissco Hair Tonic. 1 00 5-pt. Asnirin Tablets for 693 $1.00 Vaucaire Gal ega. Tablets. for 89 25c Eskay's Food, for JS" Grav's Harlem Oil Capsules, 25d Arnica and Oil Liniment. . .2Kf fiOc Regulin (laxntive) pkg., 4 50c Armour's Soluble Beef Ex it tract, for 39d 2-07,. Lieb'g Process American Made Beef Extract, for. $1 00 Horlick's Malted Milk, 7t 25c Schenk's Mandrake Pills, 1P Sloan's Liniment 1 25c Phosnho Pepsin Tablets, 19 25c Burkhard's Vegetable Compound . . . . i HQ& Matthews' Castor Oil Tablets. for JO $1.00 2-gr. Quinine Pills 9 50c Payne's or Gossom's Kidney Pills, for 34 Ziratol New antiseptic, 40S 75 81.50 Prang's or Milton Bradley' Water Color for school chit dren, 25t per box of 8 color, with brush. Cedar Oil Polish At Just Half Price We made a lucky purchase of nearly 500 cans Punch Cedar Oil Polish for floors, furniture and woodwork. We shall put on sale Monday and Tuesday, September 2 and 3, the 1-quart (32-oz.) size, regular ly selling for $1.00, at 50t. Holds 5 1-3 times the 25c size. Won jell Dim Cor. Cor. 19th and Farnam. Cor. 49th and Dodge MMGARET RTGUIMIS TO? ! K V ws ,- ' 1 1 I " ?; v'-'JyA.,,, -JL degree of M. D., and has acted as doctor to her husband and children on many occasions. Miss Frances H. Wilson is the new assistant district attorney of Alameda county, Cal. Luella Allen's Violin School Fall Term, Sept. 4. Violin, Mandolin, Steel Guitar, Ukelele Pupils; Recitals, Orches tra Practice. Studio 26 Arlington Block. Tel. Doug. 2008, mornings, for appoint ment. Ca syi Household Needfuls. Our stores are filled with ar ticles used in or about the house, not drugs, exactly, nor toilet ar ticles, but useful items of moder ate cost for various uses. Chloride Lime, boxes at 2ft. 15 and 10 I Ctiiimi. rnmf4iaf opt a tKJm n - 1Q6 and 5 Putnam's Gold Paint, complete, Liquid, Bronze Pdwder and Brush, at 19 Household Ammonia, bottle, 20S 15 and 10 2-lb. pkg. Sal Soda, for 102 Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 25t and J St Sternau Can Heat . H. R H. Paint Cleannr. pkg., JO 75c Electro-Silicon Polish, 1-lb. boxes holding about 20 times the 10c size, for 49 Fly Swatters, each Colorite (all shades) IPj Mufti Cleaner .. 19 Chamois Skins At 2 Price- 6 16c Chamois sewed together, making a good, serviceable polish ing skin, 20x20 inches, for. .45 Trusses and Supporters. Elastic Stockings We sell 40 or more kinds of trusses and supporters for men, women and children, Expert men and women fitters, some of whom have done this work for us nearly 20 years. Our big, beautiful new atore at 16th anil Harney i getting in motion watch it. 16th and Farnam. Cor. 24th and Farnam. 0. More North Platte Men Enter Training Camps North Platte, Aug. 31. (Special Telegram.) C. Leslie Baskin, who has been a prominent attorney hert for several years, left Friday evening for Camp Taylor, Ky., to ender the officers' training camp. , Edward Anderson, John Nicholj and George Dunkan have been se lected from this county to 6)1 the call for limited service at Fort Riley on September 4. , John S. King, who came here two months ago and entered the employ of Leypoldt Hennington company as bookkeeper, was arrested yesterday charged with embezzlement and using $800 6f the firm's money to pay gambling debts. He was arraigned h) the county court yesterday and re-' leased on a $2,000 borfd. The trial was set for September 4. Ili:!il!;i:'lil:li!l!liil!i!iiitililiiliililiiliiiniilllll!llll!j KEEP'S ! i Academy of Dancing ! Hotel Rome : f Mr. and Mra. W. L. Keep, teacher ? ? of correct datie.'ng, will hold thebr J ? classes apd assemblies at the Hotel " Rome for the coming season, opening " ? September lth, 1918. ? Watch lor announcements of " " classes. " Private lessons by appointment. " " Ballroom available (o r private ? parties. , 5 b Phone Hartley 6877. 31S3 Farnam St a liiiii'!iliililliatil!:liili!iiluliiluliiliiiiliiiiliilHlnliiIH. She Took Adler-i-ka! "My wife had what the doctors call catafrh of the stomach for 15 years. Had to diet carefully and suffered much. She has now taken one bottle Adlier-i-ka and feels perfectly well." (Signed) B. F. Parker, Brock, Texas. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper anil lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Preventi ppendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Beauty specialist nc- omrarad It (or quick, sure and a(a removal of hair from laca, neck er arms; tl ta money or atanipe. W. a BAILEY. 224 Empire Bid., Denver, Cole. YOUR DUIY TO BE ATTRACTIVE Have Pretty Dark Hair "La Creole" Hair Dressing is the) original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of na ture, and restores your hair to a beau tiful dark shade or to its natural color. It is the only hair color, re storer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded orvlusterless your hair might be, "La Creole" Hair Dress ing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. "La Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and is easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't be mislead into buy ing some cheap preparation. USE "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Also used by gentlemen to impart .an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mus tache. For sale by Sherman & Mc Connell Drug Stores and all good drug stores everywhere. Mail orders from out-of-town customers filled prompt ly upon receipt of regular price, $1.20. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is told on money-back guarantee. wmi QUHLIiY FIRST g NOT HovsoorJ? - BUT . INDIVIDUAL j . EXPECT I PROMPT 'DELIVERY Photo rnwio supplies exclusively 7h ROBt. DEMPSTER CO. EASTMAM trnnatf m MSB FARNAM ST. BRANCH 306 SO. I5ST After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning: from the seaside with browned, reddened or freckled complexions will be wise in immediately taking np the mercol'sed wax treatment. Weather-beaten skin had best come off. for no amount of "beautifying" will ever make such skin pretty to look at The surest, safest, easi est way to shed the despoiled cut-cle is with the treatment suggested. Put the was ou before retirng, as you woo Id cold eraam, and rin?e off next moraine with wnm watar. Minute particles of scarf skin will peel off day hr dry. gradually showing the healthy, ywMul sk'n heneeth. One ounce of mereolised wax. obtainable at any irng store, is enouvh to make any d'"o!ored or spotted eomn'exlon clear, white "d satiny soft. Its ae'on (a so can tie no harm is caused nd the face shew no trace of its use. Adv rrasrn Bailey'i Depililorj H1SU a