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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY,- 'JANUAUT 22. 1910. 1 1 1 : : : V Viaal.vw jrour or position, Ufa l a kattl. in which yea ara to shew jrour pluck; and bo to tho coward. Deapalr and pootpoaomont ara coward and da fen t. Wa ara bora to sucroed, not to fott. Thoroau. I atand In Uia Craat Foravar, I lava la tha Ocean ol Truth. Aad I baik in tha golden aunthlna Ol endtsai Lava and Youth. SOCIETY New Drive for Combined Y's Brings Mrs. Grace Gholson to Assist ' Mrs. Grace Gholsoij of Minnea polis, director general of the Blue Triangle campaign for the north 1 cntral states, and former executive for women in the United War Work campaign in this state, has just come t j Omaha to help with the organi zation of the women for the com bined drive for funds which h be ing put on in this city by the Y. M. C A. and the Y. W. C. A. The drive is to raise the annual budget which is needed to carry on the splendid vwirk of these organizations. . The chairman of the finance.com : mittee is Mrs. W. E. Rhoades, who is assisted by Mrs. G. F. Gilmore, Mrs. Villi's Todd, Mrs. J. T. Stew urt. 2nd. Mrs. Chas. Offutt and Mrs. O. VV. Johnston. Mrs. Gholson will be guest at the hiiu-ticon which will be held at the V. W. C. A. Wednesday at 12:30 for the campaign workers. Afternoon Affair , A very unique little afternoon af fair was given Tuesday at the home nf Mrs. Carl Changstrom in honor of Mrs. W. H. Cdnrad and Mrs. W. O. Anderson. Mrs. Changstrom was assisted by Mrs. R. B. Wixson and CO guests were present. Each guest brought a photograph of herself token a number of years ago and guessing the identity of each picture caused a great deal of merriment. Vases of sweet peas were used trough the-room and corsage bou ' filets were presented to each guest. ' Scottish Rite Affair. ' A luncheon was given at the Hotel ; Conant Toesday, followed by a mat inee party, by Mrs. H. J. McArthur nd Mrs. J. H. Stine. The guests in rlitded the past presidents and active 5ih1 honorary officers of the Scot ti h Rite Woman's club. Russel i iscs formed an attractive center niece for the table and covers were d for the following guests: MPSdamea M. Garrison S. Stlne R. L. Ollchrlst P. A. Martin K Simpson . 1. Clark ufhbork Vincent - M. Smith . C. Tatton Dancing Party -..The officers returning are being entertained extensively and many wrties are being given in their honor. Dr. and Mrs.. Clyde Moore pntertained at a dancing party at iiieir home Tuesday evining in hor of Lieutenant Earl Porter. The r-iests included: MipafS MIsspb " .tile Oassell Ethel Anderson Itarct Ctreenough Eva Nelson UreenougU---' Grace Tucker Doctors Al Fallorlln Philip Watero Mora. Al Nielsen ttoctors --iiis K. Moon , t mpst Juhnson -Measra. , , ;ytun Sanborn Athletic Club Parties, f Mrs. W. A. Redkk entertained a ratty of eight guests at luncheion di the club Tuesday and. Mrs. Ever ett Buckingham also had a party of v;iif. Mr. Robert Trimble will en u rtained his sales managers at din ner, when his guests numbered 20, nl Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Overgaard id a parity of eight guests at dinner. Pre-Nuptial( Affair. Miss Gertrude Porter was honor nest at a very pretty luncheon at i )e Blackstone Tuesday given by her ..nut, Mrs. W;. F. Holmes. Bride's i jses arranged in a large basket . rd with tulle formed the- eenter- oce and covers were, laid for 18 .'iCStS.'- Pleasure Past. Mrs. William S. 'Morris, enter i:ed at an informal evening Satur ; 'v at her home in honor of Mrs. Uilliam H. Carigg, a November i-fide. Mrs. Carigg, who was form f;!y Miss Katheritie McLaughlin, ! s recently returned from Califor i. Twenty guests attended the af- The great series of mural deco 'ions painted for the senate cham r ot the Pennsylvania state capi 1 by Miss Violet Oakley of Phil i'.elphia is soon to be unveiled and dkated by the governor. HUG i&S EOUSZHOLD ARTS ZUtP'T World Food Policy.f A I'OOU Cf MFAKISUN it Winter. Tata Winter r,p! livinf S'mpta Living . I'numy Fconomy tr Fftraina uit Substitute V'iieat Bread .ar acara or Careful Use .tcklne ' Utterly laeklnj to : .: is stare places We have swung back to some ';ing like normal again in our food bits. The long-imprisoned wheat J South America and Australia, v freed, has brought back the , 'lite loaf to bur tables. Our sugar rds have vanished and meatless vs seem a thing of the vrr shad- y past. !n the food comparison at the top f this column, the facts that re iin the same for this winter and t are simple living and economy, i ; e-s two things are still demanded r us. To the vast majority of .f'e economy is such -a necessity t it is almost foolish to spend c vriting about it We learned :viif!i patriotism to save the last i mi) of bread, (if we did not al ,dy know the lesson) and now r. High Cost of Living holds the ; stick over us to see that we ictice what we know. There is a minority, how'ever, who o t feel the need for economy and ose tendency is to get away from - ;ipie living as soon as the pressure - f patriotism is removed. For them ;i these figures be published. . Ti e World's Balance Sheet. Wheat and rye: Sufficient supplies i.'th economy in consumption. 2 Sigh protein feeds' for dairy anl-v- Js: A shortage of about 3,000,000 l.'MS. r feeds: Sufficient supplies 'i recneny in consumption. . !.';.: '5, tit and rice: Sufficient Where Are Cheers of Yesterday ? I never meet a soldier on the street, V el a quickening sharp beat- But that I feel a Quickening Of heart's blood rising to a flush in shame t To think so little welcome meets him home again. Here we have all been living well, and free, To eWcise our will and shape our destiny, While he has been a servant, without pain, Hence why so little welcome home again? Where are the bands, the crowds, the cheers. To balance those some months ago, when tears Were in our every eye for those Who marched away in soldier's clothes? Whate'er the reason, brief their fame, They daily come, the wounded, sound, and lame, Yet find they not that glad refrain We promised as their welcome home again. L'ENVOL ' Where are the cheers of yesterday,1 To hail our heroes on tHeir homeward way? i J. M. Does a Man Value Woman Only as She Suggests Romance and Love? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Does a woman always regard a man as a possible lover? Does a man value a woman only as she suggests romance? Are there no sympathetic friend ships between men and women into which even the thought of love never enters? All these questions are asked, as they have been asked many times before, by a girl who has written me in actual despair. ,4'I,am lonely and need friends," she tells me. "And friendship means everything to me, for, so far I Jhaven't experienced love. I am getting discouraged. Three times I have begun what seemed to me a real friendship with a young man, and yet each one of them has shown me that he cared nothing for me as a friend. When I refused to let them make love to m they didn't care to come to see me any more. Are all men like that? I don't think.it can be my fault, because I am not the kind of girl who tries to make men fall in love with her." Now I know quite welf1 that there are many worldly-wise folk who "would confirm this girl's fears. They would assure her that honest friendship between men and va.oijien is a delusion, and that unless she attracts him as a lover there is no man on earth who will take her friendship seriously or trouble to waste his evening in .mere talk with her. Two Kinds of Girls. And, unfortunately, far too many young people are of this way of V thinking. Too many' thoughtless . , ... r " youin aiviae me leminine universe into captivating girls, "peaches," whom they are sure they could love, for a while, anyway, and whom they intend to make love to the minute they have a chance and the less conspicuous kind, whom they don't care to exchange a word with. And too many precocious young girls regard any young man they may encounter merely as so much material out of which an admirer and ultimately a suitor can be art fully made.. But you will admit that these are the mistaken ones, who regarj love as a game, to be played very shrewdly. They are not the ones who understand the reality of love. And so they are not the ones to whonrwe look to decide this matter of love and friendship. ' If you think of all the men and women in the worldv as engaged in a cold-blooded business of secur ing profitable partners for, them selves, at any cost if that should be the sad meaning that love has for you then you won't be able to see any place for men's and wom en's -friendships. Bu,J believe the truth is quite different. " I believe there is room in the world for love and friendship both. In the first place, no one life can be altogether given up to love. Real love-is rather a rare visitor. If we are yery young, and perhaps rather silly, she Tnay devote a large amount of time and thought to flirtation, but that's another matter. Many peopl love but once in a life time. Moreover, love doesn't al ways come when one is 18, breath- ICS; CSNTJfAl. HIGH SCHOOL v Co-Operation Miss Gross will be very glad to receive suggestions for, the home economics column or to answer, as far as she is able, any ques tions that her readers may ask. supplies with economy in consump tion. . Pork products,1 dairy products, vegetable oils: A shortage of about three billion pounds. Beef: Sufficient supplies to load all refrigerating ships to capacity. Sugar: Sufficient supplies for our normal consumption if other na tions retain their present short ra tion; a shortage if they increase their rations. - Coffee: A- surplus. ' . Famine the Mother of Anarchy. One other fact stands out from our summary. "Last winter war; this winter famine." Apropos of famine I quote from Mr. Hoover's address to the Federal Food Admin istration: "If we value -our own safety and the social organization of the world, if we value the preser vation of civilization itself, wl can not sit idly by and see the growth of this cancer in the world's vitals. Famine is the mother of anarchy. From the inability of governments to secure food for their. people grows revolution and chaos. From an ability to supply their people grows stability of government and the defeat of anarchy. Did we put it on no higher plane than our in terests in the protection of our in stitutions we must bestir ourselves in the solution of this problem." The watchword, then, tor 1919 is "Economy and Simple Living" even if you happen to be one of the very small minority who can scorn the high cost of living, , m ID sharp less and on tiptoe. It may wait a decade till one has gotten calmer, more used to life. Who Doesn't Need Friends? , So unless one wishes to be a re c'luse, there's a good deal of one self left, over to devote to friend ship. And .while the close sisterly friendship of women, and the com radeships of men, are indispensable, I suppose that really themost stim ulating friendship in the world is that between a man and a woman. And that is because of their dif ferences, their contrasts. They are sure neer to feel quite the sajne about anything, or to think quite the same. And comradeship is more of an adventure when you, never can tell in advance in just what way your comrade will think and talk and act. Then, a man and woman who are good friends bring out the best in each other, keep each other on the alert. They are less likely to take each other for granted, to iall into a kind of mental slovenliness, than men are itf their friendships with each other, or than women are. There can scarcely, in fact, be a more interesting relationship short of love itself, than an informal comradeship between a man and a woman who have tastes in common. Is there such a relationship in your life? And, if there isn't, don't you wish there were? The really wise way to take life is to think of love as a mysterious, a divipe surprise, unforeseen and un foreseeable. Arrange your life and live it as if love didn't exist. (Per haps this a sort of game, too, but it's an innocent one). Reach out for all the friendships that are open to you, whether with men or women. . This .world is as interest ing a place as any of us can con ceive of. Don't you long to talk to somebody about the things you per sonally find in it? You, yourself, have perhaps an interesting mind and .personality. Don't you need to exchange your thoughts and guesses and enthusiasms with somebody who will understand? I can assure you that yoiy will be far happier, taking life in this way, than if you persistently remained blind to all that tlje universe can offer, short of the one supreme gift of love. Love will really mean a great deal more to you if you haven't had a share in contriving it, if you haven't spent too much care in setting, the scene and turning the lights low, and in arranging your own piquant and irresistible per soanl effect. The richest and most rewarding love will come, of curse, to the man or woman who isn't too impa tiently expecting it. That is the way of love. It is likely to descend with its magic -suddenness upon such a girl as my correspondent, who isn't greedy about the gifts of life, who is unself-conscious and who has t' e gift of understanding friendship. So I implore her to overcome that discouragement she feels, to insist on her right to friendship without love, when that is what she wishes; and to believe, for it is true, that there are many men in the world who need a woman friend iuite as much as she may need a friend who isn't a lover.( And I hope one of them may encounter her. Personals Mr. J. C. Vizzard, who has ben critically ill at his home, is improv ing. ' ; . Capt. Malcolm Baldrige returned Sunday from Camp Dodge and is at the Blackstone. Mr. G. W. Updike and Mr. J. L. Paxton are stopping at the Elms hotel at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. D. H. Hawk left Sunday for New York and other eastern points, to be gone. about two weeks. Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, who has been at the Fontenelle for several weeks, has taken an apartment at I" ; Blackstone. Mrs. W. P. Haney returned from an eastern trip this morning. Mrs. Fred R. Williams of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Haney, is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Red Cross Notes Mrs. Arthur Mullen urges women to come to the .Masonic Temple to assist in making ,the refugee gar ments which are so greatly needed. There is work for two months ahead and workers are greatly needed. Mrs. Mullen wishes all auxiliaries to continue and increase their member ship if possible. Mrs. Mullenwill call a meeting of all auxiliary chairmen next week, the day and place of meeting to be announced later. Mrs. Mullen will also give a report of the work done in January in the near future. Mrs. Frank Porter of the salvage departmentissues an appeal for articles of clothing, furniture, papers and magazines. A number of over coats are on sale at the headquar ters, also several good pieces of furniture. Robin's Egg Blue and ' Silver - 1 I v I . ', I A ' Robin's egg blue is a wonderful night color. It seems to vibrate under electric light as no other shade of blue, A charming gown of robin's egg blue taffeta in an ex tremely pliant weave is illustrated in this surplice model. The waist is cut to fall in a point over the draped skirt. . The surplice narrows to shoulder straps, from under which chiffon sleeves outlined with silver beads fall in graceful lines. Small velvet flowers in shades of ver slippers and blue stockings cam plete a very picturesque evening coral and crimsty give a charming note of color at the waist line. Sil castume. White Elephant Sale Brings 10-Cent Store to Auditorium' The Woman's Service league will donate $1,000 of its receipts'from the White Elephant sale to the Ne braska branch of the American com mittee for devastated France. (This money will be used for buying ma terials for refugee garments. With the fabrique of 100 women at the Presbyterian church working every Wednesday a great amount of ma terial is needed. The S and 10-cent store will be a novel feature of the sale, and peo ple are urged to scrutinize their mantel pieces and odd corners for small articles. Almost any living room will yield a basket full ofsmall things. , People who have bundles to give and no way of carrying themNnay telephone Harney 632 and a truck will be sent to collect. The Audi torium will be open Monday, Tues day and Wednesday before the sale to receive Tackages. Clarke G. Powell and 'Harry Tukey will serve as auctioneers on the last evening oi the sale.' r It is planned to utilize the Boy Scouts in handling the stamping of articles bought. . . Mrs. William Archibald Smith will postpone her trip to California till after the Elephant sale. Lucy Gates is Coming Under Auspicel of v Tuesday Musical, The next program of the Tuesday Musical club -will be given onThurs day evening, February 6, at the Brandeis theater, when Lucy Gates, American soprano, and' the Trio De Lutece (flute, harp and 'cello), will be presented in a joint recital. Tickets for the recital may be mailed to the Brandeis theater or turned in at the box office on or af ter Wednesday, January 22. . B'nai B'rith Meeting. - E'nai B'rith woman's auxiliary meets tonight in the Woman's Serv ice league rooms to do reclamation work. At the business meeting Ttvns dy evening in the Jewish Welfare Brard rooms, plans for a dmcing party toibe given February 23 will be discussed. - POStAM'S BALM e;:ds itc:ii;:g sgotiies sum For eczema you must havo an efficient,, competent remedy to tee true results. Poalam it eo good for Cx& troubles that you can make no mistake In trying it first and for all. Apply right on the places that burn, itch and harass r they will be pacified, soothed, cooled. Poslam offers quality to each ounce that cannot be equalled by pounds of inefficiency. For every form of eruption on the skin, pim ples, scalp-scale, rashes, blemishes, burns, itching feet. i Sold everywhere. For free sample write to EmergencyLaboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urjre your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of PoMam Soap, tnedicaUd with Foslam,--Adv. Advice to the Lovelorn Friends of This Department Feel Free to Discuss Every , -thing Near Their Hearts from Ships to Shoes and Sealing Wax. By BEATRICE Too Much! Too Much! Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: As I am a Junior and president of my class, I am writing to you to settle a question for me that 4s if you can. We have been trying to think, up a motto. We want some thing short; but that also has "some meaning." For example, such as B sharp or B flat, These have been used in school here, so we don't want the same again. I thought maybe you knew of some short '"expression" that the soldiers boys use at the present time. We would like to have something "patriotic," but, at the same ' time, ' that will apply to this purpose. I may be asking "too much" of you, but here's hoping you can give some suggestion. Thanking you, PEG. My specialty Is heart problems. Occasionally I am consumed with a spell of "good humor" and answer Refreshments By A. K. They were Sitting in the living : Room by the fire when a friend I Called to gossip About this and that 'en Everything. The man and wife continued , On the new and interesting cost of living. And the little girl of 30, Who called, Thought that the profiteers Should ' ' Be arrested s And sent to prison For life. "Just think," s She stormed, "Of the shipbuilders. And airplane builders. And clothing profiteers, And all those others The criminal rich.'' And the man and wife agreed With her that profiteering Was a terrible thing and Unpatriotic ' And inhuman, and that common People were taxed to the Limit and then some, 'en some. Between "thunders" the wife Asked the girl if She would sell her some Jresh eggs for a sick Cousin who needed more Nourishment than She was getting. And the girl visitor said - She would be delighted to Bring in a dozen or Two the next day at Ninety cents per dor. if The wife would pay Cash for, them. Then she smiled, And left, assuring' Them that the eggs Would be forthcoming the Next day. She did . bring them, and Her friends did pay ' Ninety cents a doz., when Strictly fresh eggs were Selling for seventy-five Cents in the stores. We are all agin' The profiteer, but who Si Shall be the judge? Selah! mm likes THIS COLD CORE "Pape' Cold Compound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours. Your cold twill break and all grippe misery end after taking a" dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are takan. It promptly opens clojrged-urt nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It. acts without assistance, tastes nice, and cause no inconveni ence. Accept no substitute. Adv, PRIVATE LESSONS. 304 LYRIC BLDG. U9TH AND JFARNAM STS. ' - OMAHA, NEB. A. H. Johnston DRAMATIC SCHOOL CLASSES NOW ORGANIZING TERMS REASONABLE, - DRAMATIC ELOCUTION NIGHT CLASSES. VAUDEVILLE is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take -effective. Let Ki moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 10-1 V. FAIRFAX; questions, on other subjects, but when It comes to digging Into my brain's store room for a motto to suit a class of girls about whom I know nothing well too much! Too much! Ask a policeman. Wishes to Leave Dome. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have come to. ask you for advice. I am agirl, 19 years of age. I am living with my aunt, as my mother is dead. She treats me cruelly and I would like to get away from here. But she will not let ma go. She thinks I do not know how to be have when out with the boys. There is a .boy out west who I think a good aeal of. I met him this sum mer and since I came home we have been writing oft and on. Do you think it all right to go against my father's and aunt's will? I have a brother and another aunt living In the same town as this swetheart of mine lives. Please do not print question in the paper. Please give me some advice? Thanking you ever so much, I am, ANXIOUS. You are old enough to know how to behave- around the boys; but per haps you do not.. I have known wo men who never learned and some who just naturally knew without learning. If your aunt Is really cruel there is no need for you to remain! with her, but I am inclined to be lieve that you lack courage to' do anything. Sixteen Is Young Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I .have been reading your answers for some time in the paper and value your advice. I am a sensible girl of 16. Would it be proper for me AMEBIAN AT REDUCED PRICES Baby Grands, fully guaran teed, at 0Nnd up Makes that have stood the test for 50 years, and you can save $100 to $150 by purchasing now. These instruments, from the standpoint of tone quality, action, durability, case design and finish, ap peal strongly to cultured and refined musical tastes, and embrace the standard Pianos of the world. Your old Pianos accepted as part payment. Terms arranged on the balance to suit your convenience. 1311-13 Farnam St. SCII.'.lOLLEfl PIANO The Home of The, World' u JenesHansen-Cadillac Co. Cadillac Building, Farnam at 26th' Omaha FJ to sit on a boy'V lap if tha car was crowded and there was no other comfortable place to sit? Now, Hiss Fairfax, this following question has been bothering me for some time: I am really in love with a boy of 0. He has often told me of his love. He is really se rious and has Asked to become en gaged to me. I would, of course, not think of marrying him until my school work is completed. We have talked of my age and been frank with each other. I have given no answer as yet. Miss Fairfax, my question is this: Would you advise me to accept him? My folks think him a wonderful man, a gentleman and an all-around nice fellow. I have never let him kiss me1 until last nieht. and then I could hot helo it. I love him so much I could nor resist My parents love me and are leaving tne question lor ' me to de cide, what would you really ad vise? Remember. I love him and he is quite, welMo-do. Was it all right for me to allow this kiss? , Hoping you will answer this soon. "DOLLY," No matter how "comfortable" the boy's lap, you should not occupy said lap during an auto ride, or oth erwise. You are right about com pleting your course In school. If tha young man is all that you say about him, why not marry? Yu ara very young to assume ' such great responsibilities as accompany marriage, although many such unions prove to be happy ones. It is much better to refrain from kiss ing him, even though you do love him. President's Matrimonial Affairs. Dear Miss Fairfax: Just to settle a controversy will you please tell me which year and date President .Wilson was married to his present wife, and also when his first wife died? Thanking you In advance. MRS. E. O. Mrs. Wilson died August 4, 1914, and the president remarried De cember IS, 1915. Wireless Tcjcgrapl. Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you please give me a little advise. I MUELLER ;o. Omaha, Neb. Best Piano, The STEINWAY After Test--or Before the Theater Come to our show room and in spect the exquisite showing of Cadillac automobiles number. The same models now being i shown at the eastern autombile shows. CADI l L. A C would Ilka to leard wireless telej raphy, but do not know where to write. I would lika to know whera to learn and if I can learn at horn and how long It takes and how much Jt costs, and if there Is chance to get work after I did learn FRED. Write to the Y. M. C. A. at Omi ha, and they will answer your questions. Escape Pneumonia The vase number of fatal pneu monia cases' should warn every ona to keep free from colds, for colds ara the starting point for this dread fully fatal malady. , When tha bowels art inactiva food wastelies in the system anJ ferments, creating a flood of pois pns which tax the blood, lungs, kid neys and skin pores beyond thei ability to throw off. Then a cold may quickly fasten upon you. In fluenza follows colds and then 4 pneumonia. ' Free your system clean. .Keep! your bowels active. That means you will hava full, rich, red blood abounding in power to throw of cold and to protect you against tha terrible danger of pneumonia. Thit if tha iafa thins to ioi Get a bottle of SALINQS from you druggist It is a thoro laxative and will completely empty the entire di gestive tract, including tha lowetf bowels, where most poisons ara formed. Salirios is really pleasant to take, pleasant in taste, pleasant in action. Salinos is inexpensive to use, a bottlo for a -quarter (larger sizes, 50 cents and a dollar). Get it to day. Be fI Usa it tomorrow morning. Adv. flTTlE TOR FC2 ESUOUSMESSJ fcji ccxsnmtzx, tea ccMPUxto. On Two Months Old Baby's Head and Face. Lost All His Hair. " "My baby, only about two tijonths old, had a very tore heatftnd face, and he lost all his hair. His face and head were fullofsoreeruptloniwhlch caused itching, burning, and loss of sleep. - "The child suffered for iz weeks before I was told to use Cuticura. I used a half a cake of Soap with one box of Ointment and he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. G. Siegmann, North Walnut St., Marshfield, Wis. Having obtained a clear, healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. F. nr. to tMt th futtnatfag1 fnanuwa of Catimrm Talcum on your akin. Tb Boap, Oiatmsnt aod Talcum 26c. averywberfc 11 in CUTiCURA HEALS V 1