14
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9," 1919,
OMAHA WOMAN IS
SUEDFOR$12,000
BY RICH FARMER
Saunders County Man Brings
Court Action Here as
Result of Alleged
Love Affair.
The old story of the trusting coun
try boy and the dazzling "'city girl" is
said to be back of a suit filed in dis
trict court yesterday by Joeph F.
I!auer against La Rance Buckwalter
for $1 J.IJOO.
.fr. Bauer alleges that Miss Buck
valter persuaded Tiini to pay her
sums of money aggregating $12,000
bv "fraud, imnosition and deceit."
Katier is a Saunders county farmer
of wealthy family and is said to own
500 acres of Saunders county land.
She secured the money from him,
he says, between April 17, 191$, and
March 25. 1919.
, According to Bauer's story, he
met the dazzling Miss Buckwalter
and loved. He told County Attor
ney Shotwell that he advanced
money on many pretexts to the fair
one, under the impression that some
time they would be married.
Mr. Bauer called on Mr. Shotwell
a few days ago and laid his whole
romance before him, to see whether
he couldn't have his former
inamorita prosecuted for getting the
nfoney from him.
Mr. Shotwell told him to bring in
the checks and other evidence if he
had them, and he would see whether
the case was such that criminal
orosecution could be started.
Instead of doing this Mr. Bauer
filed the civil suit.
PHOTOPLAYS.
BOULEVARD l,",LIm
VIRGINIA PEARSON, in
"THE LOVE AUCTION."
I HTUPflD 24th and
Lothrop
"fcidny and Thursday
HALE HAMILTON in
"$5,000 AN HOUR."
Pauline Frederick
.,.SM...
"Paid in Full"
Prizma Color Pictures
IPS DOUG!
Presents
Charles
in
THE SHERIFFS
SON"
"Put Up
Your
Hands"
rAt?6AmTA
Born urith a Jinx
tied h his neck,
An knocks an
ihepsck.
Old man cjloom
does oulwil.
In ihis veppu
JAY
suit
Ycniifictiaed
OIK
h 6
i
i
!
i
!
Thursday jf k
Ready to Cross Atlantic in
Plane Within Sixty Days
Flight Experts Out to 'Capture $125,000 Prize for First
-Airplane to Bridge Two Continents Trip from
New York to England or France to Be Made in
35 Hours.
(By t nlvernul Service.)
Amityville, N. Y., April 8.-Vork
is under way here on a huge aero
plane of new design with which ap
attempt is to be made within 60
days to cross the Atlantic and win
the $125,000 in prize money offered
for the first llicr who accomplishes
this great feat.
The new plane is to have a wing
of 180 teet and will be driven by
four 800 horsepower motors. It is
expected to develop a speed of 115
miles an hour and to make the
crossing from New Yo.rk to Queens-
town, London or brest in hours.
The machine was designed by Dr.
William Whitney Christmas, who
was associated with the 'late Sam
uel P. Langley, the pioneer in aero
WILD YOUTH AND ANOTHER. By Gil
bert Purker. J. B. Lippincott Co. $1.50.
Sir Gilbert Parker has given us
an intense and thrilling drama
staged in the Canadian 'west, 'amid
the rapid transformation scenes of
a changing civilization. Into this
colorful world, strangely mingled
pioneer and modern in character, to
the booming town of Askatoon, Joel
Mazdrine brings his young wife,
Louise. She is a white flower of un
awakened girlhood, sold to a rich old
man by a selfish mother, to save
their family fortunes. The specta
tors of the drama of Mazarine,
Louise and Orlando are the young
AMUSEMENTS.
RAY SAMUELS: "WHITE COUPONS":
FOSTER BALL & FORD WEST; BUSTER
SANTOS & JACQUE HAYS: Robinson's Mili
tary Elephants: Cameron A DevlU A Co.;
Mazle King; Klnograms: Travel Weekly.
Mats.: 10c to 75c. Nights: 10c to $1.00.
HE IS HERE
MURDOCK
"The Man Who Knows."
BOYD THEATER ALL WEEK
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
FOR LADIES ONLY
ALL SEATS, 25c and SOc
No children under J 6 years admitted
to this performance.
OTHER MATS. TODAY and SAT.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
THE RAINBOW REVUE
Musical Comedy
MABEL HARPER A CO.; FABOR A TAY
LOR; JOE BARTON. Photoplay Attraction:
Hale Hamilton in "THAT'S GOOD." Keystone
rnmeclv: Outlnn Chanter Feature: Pathe Wcelcly.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
Daily Mats., tS-25-S0c
vnga., 25c-S0c-75c-Il
Peter S
"01! GIRL!"
Musical
Burlesque
Clark':
Offering:
With Johnnie Jess and Danny Murphy in
"Friendly Rivals." Chorus of Twenty Sing
ing and Dancing Witches.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat. & Wk: "Hip. Hip. Hooray!" Girls.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Tonight, Thurs.,
Friday.
Thurs. Matinee.
Cohan and Harris Present
A Gripping Play of the
Secret Service.
"Three Faces East"
By Anthony Paul Kelly.
Kansas City critics, last week, hailed
"Threo Faces East" as the best play
of the season.
Nights S0c-$2.00. Mat. S0c-$I50.
Saturday, April 1 2
NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS.
i m
k fir
nautic investigation and experiment
in this country.
Two three-b'.aded propellers, 21
feet in diameter, capable of, making
600 revolutions a minute will fur
nish the driving force and the big
machine will be controlled through
out by electricity, even the control
cables boing wound and unwound
by electric motors. t
Two pilots, seated in separate
compariiucnts will work alternately
during t!.e trip and the motors will
be so arranged that one can be cut
out for lepairs without affecting the
others.
The crew will be comfortably
housed mi the body of the machine
and will not be exposed to the ele
ments except when called upon to
make repairs.
doctor, Jdndly and wise, the rough
survivors of pioneer days, and the
newcomers who are building up the
new and modern town. There is a
rare treat for the lover of the beauti
fut in style and matter, as well as the
swift movement of vivid drama, in
this masterly weaving of a heart
gripping story of love and jealousy,
hate and exquisite romance.
THE PRIVATE WIRE TO WASHINGTON.
By Harold MacGrath. 'Harper & Broth
ers. 11.35.
The inside story of a great Long
Island spy mystery that -baffled the
secret service. In the luxurious
home of a loyal American strange
occurrences took place. Innocent
people were suspected of disloyalty
while the guilty went free; but jus
tice claimed her own in the end.
Through it all runs a delightful love
story.
ACCORDING TO ORDERS. By F. Britten
Austin. George H. Doran Co. $1.60.
Sharp in outline, dramatic, tense
with suspense, these tales of the
German mind under the stress of
war will stand as true records of a
hateful and foredoomed national
psychology, able to Fee so much and
still miss the essential. "Xach Ver
dun," a tale of France's greatest
moment, will, we think, take rank
as a classic of this great struggle.
No one can read through these re
markably effective stories without a
sense of living through some of the
greatest moments of the war. The
author's point of view is unique and
his pages are the kind that will live
vividly in the memory.
Miscellaneous.
ALSACE-LORRAINE SINCE 1 S70. By
Barry Cerf. Macmillan Co. J1.60.
This book, avoiding vague general
discussion, presents an energetic,
compact, thoroughly documented
study of the. relations of Germany
to Alsace and Lorraine. The abun
dant evidence it collects, drawn
largely from the Germans them
selves, illustrates vividly the almost
intolerable wrongs which the prov
inces have suffered.
THE NEXT WAR. Wllsonism and Antl
Wilscmism, with an open letter to Col
onel Roosevelt. By Sir Charles Walston.
The University Press. 35 cents.
THE ENGLISH VILLAGE. By Julia
Patton. Tho Macmilllan Co. $1.60.
A study of the village in English
literature during the 100 years from
1750 to 1850. With careful scholar
ship, the author discusses the treat
ment of the village in imaginative
literature, paying particular regard
to its significance in the social and
economic history of the time. Writ
ten by one with a keen literary
sense, the volume has a charm quite
distinct from the valuable informa
tion which it conveys.
THE BOOK Of" PHILADELPHIA. By
Robert ghackleton. The Penn Publish
inR Co. $3.
This beautiful and sympathetic
story of all the most interesting and
historical things in the City of
Brotherly Love is one that should
charm all readers. It is not the
stereotyped description of places
more or less familiar to all; it has a
freshness, a delightful newness of
treatment that is as novel as it is
refreshing. The publishers are to
be congratulated on the handsome
appearance of the volume.
THE AMERICAN WAR CONGRESS AND
ZIONISM. The Zionist Organization of
America.
Statements by members of the
American Wartongress on the Jew
ish national movement.
TEN TEARS NEAR THE GERMAN
FRONTIER. By Maurice Francis Egan.
George H. Doran Co. $3.
Mr. Egan, for 10 years bur minis
ter plenipotentiary to Denmark, ex
perienced a decade of the most un
usual and arresting happenings in
"the listening gallery of Europe,"
the Copenhagen court, which is
nearer.to Potsdam than Meur VnrL
Is to Boston. He watched the
growth of Prussian insolence, the
movements of Berlin in a world
wide wtb of propaganda, and he wac
behind the scenes of a drama which
cannot be matched in the world's
history. Mr. Egan tells here for
the first time the story of our pur
chase of the Virgin islands, for
which he was mainly responsible,
and of Germany's efforts to block
the plan. He gives us a vivid pic
ture of the liberty-loving Danes,
which must be of deep interest, now
that the peace'eonference is to deal
with this people who have lived
for years under the threat of Ger
man oppression. Mr. Egan's cos
mopolitan experience and his inti
mate acquaintance with diplomats
and rulers make his stages a record
of extraordinary interest and value.
This book will at once take rank as
one of the notable contributions to
the history of international rela
tions, r
EXPLAINING THE BRITISHERS. By
Frederick William Wile. Ueorga- H.
Doras Co. $1.
The intimate, close-range expeii
ences of a live-wire correspondent
for leading dailies in America and
England give special significance
and value to Mr. Wile's very keen
and readable book. The book is a
timely and welcome interpretation
of the British character for the en
lightenment of the American public.
It will help to. dispel misunderstand
ings, refute the thousand and one
lies about England circulated in
America by Germany and will tend
BURGLARS BUSY
MONDAY NIGHT;
GET HEAVY LOOT
Eighteen Thefts Reported to
Police; Store Robbed by
Gang Using Automobile;
I Apartments Ransacked.
Clothes and groceries valued at
approximately $1,000 were stolen
by burglars and sneak thieves in
Omaha Monday night
Up till noon yesterday no arrests
had been made in connection with
the thefts.
Eighteen burglaries were re
ported Four-of the reported thefts -were
committed in one business block.
No thefts were reported from the
tornado devastated district.
A tBne, negro, masked, was fright
ened away from a rear window in
the home of Max Fair, 813 North
1 wenty-seventh avenue, at midnight.
Prowler Is Surprised.
The prowler had raised the win
dow and was in the act of crawling
through, when a son of Max Fair
was awakened and screamed.
A vacuum cleanef and $25 were
stolen from the room of Bert Taylor,
Dillon hotel, Sixteenth and Jones
streets.
At 624 South Sixteentth street, T.
W. Flannery reported the theft of
an overcoat from his room and Mrs.
J. Moore was robbed of two skirts.
A black purse was taken out of
the room of Mrs. C. E. Gardner, 619
South Sixteenth street. All these
were in one block.
A watch valued at $20 was taken
from the room of M. J. Hiron. guest
at the Millard hotel. Hugo Wien
ert, 1819 Cass street, told the police
that wheR he awoke this morning he
discovered two suits of clothes miss
ing from his room.
Rooms Are Entered?
W. F. Purmort, 2642 Davenport
street, cook at the Wellington Inn,
reported the theft of a complete out
fit of clothes, including a new hat,
from his lockef in the kitchen of the
hotel.
John Davis, 2714 North Twenty
fifth sweet, lost a gold watch to
thieves who went through his
clothes while he was working at a
South Side packing plant last night.
Several suits of clothes were sto
leti out of the room of J. Ecknian,
405 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Four
other thefts of shirts and socks were
reported to the police from guests
at downtown hotels.
Thieves Use Automobile.
Thieves with an automobile are
believed to have taken a quantity of
candy and sugar from the Basket
Store, .5137 Farnam street.
Two $56 checks, $50 in cash and a
revolver were stolen out of the
home of M. H. Guyllemot, 4704 Far
nam street, sometime during the
night. The thief gained entrance
through a window and ransacked a
trunk in Mr. Guyllemot's room.
More than $100 worth of groceries
were taken from the Bergovitch
grocery, 1502 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Garage Is Robbed.
An automobile wheel casing and
tube are missing from the garage of
F. A. Marshall, 3927 Mason street.
A lock on the garage door was bro
ken. Detectives found several arti
cles of women's clothing stolen from
the home of M. A. Leon, 816 North
Twenty-fourth street, in an alley
back of the residence. More than
$150 worth of clothes were taken
from the home while the family was
asleep.
to draw the two great English
speaking countries more closely to
gether. CLEM ENOE AU. THE MAN AND HI.S
TIME. By H. M. Hyndman. Frederick
A. Stokes Co. $2.
Clemenceaii is here pictured as
few of the noble living or the
mighty dead can afford to be pic
tured, without reserve or palliation
with all his self-confessed blunders,
his few unsullied failures and his
many splendid triumphs. The man
of many enigmas, the bold defender
of the Commune, the implacable
"Tiger" of the opposition, the sup
porter of strikers and defender of
property rights, is here for the first
time presented in a simple, logical
unity, a harmonious blending of pur
poses and ideals.
OUlt NAVT AT WORK. By ResinnM
Wrlsrht Kauffman. Bobbs, Merrill Co. j
it. IV.
"There was a broad streak of
moonlight splashed across a leaden
sea, and, all around that vast am
phitheater, circukr walls of ebony.
Slowly a black shape lum
bered into the illuminated track,
moving with the clumsiness of an
antediluvian monster. A prow pok
ed forward, a funnel followed; the
whole hull of a merchant steamer
was there. Then' something else
appeared a mere stick dancing up
right in the little waves, with the
monster between it and the moon.
Appeared and disappeared a. id ap
peared again. The monster gave a'
frightened scream thescream of a
jangled bell. -It t.ied to turn away
and run; it was in mortal terror of
that fragile stick among the waves.
The stick danced with a glee de
moniac. What follewed, followed
swifter than any telling; it happened
in exactly 30 seconds. A tiny boat
pounced out of the darkness, blazed
twice from fore to aft at the stick,
twisted as a coin on edge twists
when flicked by a Human finger,
jumped directly over the stick as
the stick dove below the .'water;
passed over the spot where the
stick had been." Such is the fasci
nating way in which Mr. Kauffman
begins his book on the American
fleet in French water, which reads
rnore like a thrilling romance thair
a tale of real happenings.
THE COMING OF THE LORD: WILL IT
BE PREMILLENNIAL? By James H.
Hnowden 1. D., LL. D. Macmillan Co.
11.75.
One of the first authoritative con
siderations of the subject to be pub
lished in the last half century or
more, this work is based on a broad
sutdy of the literature of both sides
of the question. In consequence,
the chapters are characterized by
impartiality, fairness and a sincere
desire to reach and "state the truth.
Whatever one's point of view on the
question, the volume will be found
informing and inspiring ,
fi Mm
fff" fit IP 3rA ' vl
II M u (k ! - i: ft
r Mb S M,dJ
"Button, button who has vno
button?" Is the new A. E. F. ver
sion of the old game as played now
adays in France by the boys who
are getting ready to start for home.
Who wants to be feted and wel
comed in a uniform tied together
wltn a piece of string? It is also
difficult to carry one's chin up on
parade, the doughboys say, when
Part of Old 'Phone
Building Changes
Hands for $125,000
Part of the Old Nebraska Tele
phone company's building on Doug
las street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, has been pur
chased by the 11. A. Wolf company
for $125,000. The building will be
remodeled for rental purposes.
This is the first large building sold
this year for investment purposes
and ..larks another step in activities
of Omaha real estate.
The Wolf property is immediately
west of the corner recently pur
chased by the Nebraska National
bank and just cast of the John L.
Kennedy building. It has a frontage
of 66 feet on Douglas and 132 feet
deep. It is occupied by a four-story
fire-proof building. A. P. Tukey and
Sn closed the deal.
War Cross
Citations
The commander-in-chief, in the
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to
the following named soldier for the
act of extraordinary heroism de
scribed after his .name.
Corp. Ira V. Swangcr, deceased,
Company F, 130th infantry (A. S.
No. 2151933). For extraordinary
heroism in action at Marcheville,
France, November 10, 1918. After
showing exceptional bravery and
judgment in leading his sfiiad
against enemy maciiinc gun posi
tions, Corporal Swanger was mor
tally wounded. Realizing that lie
had no chance of recovery, he re
fused to permit stretcher bearers to
take him to the rear, urging lliem
to care for others whose condition
was less serious. Next of kin, Mrs.
Anna Rishel, mother, Persia, la.
Judge McHugh Speaks on
Unique Legal Experiences
Judge W. D. Mcllugh, talking on
unique legal experiences, was, the
speaker at the first of a scries of
monthly luncheon-meetings of the
Omaha Bar association held in the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
noon. These meetings will be held
the first Tuesday of each month in
the future. Judge W. W. Slabaugh,
duced the speaker. George Sugar
man, recently discharged as a first
lieutenant in the army, talked on
"Court-Martial Procedure."
Spaniards Attacked
by Raisuli's Bandits
Paris, April 8. A belated llavis
dispatch front Tangier, Morocco,
says the Spanish force situated in
camp five miles from Twuan was at
tacked March 21 by Bjedala tribes
men under Raisuli, the one-time
pretender to the Moroccan throne.
The Spaniards suffered heavily and
were forced to retreat precipitately,
but were able to regain their camp.
$6,000 THE most desirable and beauti
ful new summer home, pressed brick
and stucco construction, completely fur
nished, with garage, and lake front cor
ner lot, at ' Carter Lake club, L. J. Nel
son, owner, Brown Bldg., Denver, Colo.
For information call Albert Edholm, O.
1962.
)mafe
for
Sore Throat
and
Cold inChest
Rnb the chest or throat with Omega
Oil, ioak a piece of flannel with the Oil,
pat it iroand the throat and corer with
a piece of dry flannel. This simple treat,
meat usually gives quick relict
11
one's knee Is sticking out of a tear
in a pair of breeches.
Added to the homeward bound
thousands are other thousands
overseas who are getting more lib
eral leaves and all these "permis
sionaires," as the French call them,
want to look a; spick and span as
possible on theii vacation trips.
The result is that the premium on
needle 'experts has Jumped about
Divorce
Courts
Iter husband told her he didn't
care for tier and wouldn't live with
her, Fay Gugenmos alleged, in a
petition tiled in district court for a
divorce from Ludwig Gugenmos.
They were married in 1915 in Coun
cil Bluffs. She says he used pro
fane langragc and repeatedly stayed
away from home all night.
Felix Dobrowolski charges his
wife. Margaret, with infidelity, nam
ing, Walter Ribka, in a divorce suit
filed in district court yesterday.
They were married in South Omaha
in 1912. He says his wife and Ribka
left Omr.ha together in February
for parts unknown to him. Dob
rowski asks foV a divorce and cus
tody of their daughter.
Nathan Fingold says in a suit
filed in district court for a divorce
from Cilly Fingold, that she left
him nine months ago and returned
to Omaha two weeks ago and told
him that she would "no longer live
with him as , she no longer loves
him, but loves another man who
will provide a home for her." They
were married in Russia in 1888 and
have two children, custody of whom
he asks.
Oyster High-Balls Prove
Undoing of Charley Parker
Charles Parker, 4811 North Six
teenth street, requested the police
judge in police court yesterday
to sentence him to ten days in jail
to keep him from "mixing oyster
high-balls 'n' everything."
Parker was arrested .Monday af-
t.ninmi whilp Irvine try eiircle a oillt
of whisky mixed with a can of oys
ters.
"Jedge, lock me up, I ain't no
L'ond." lie said.
"How long do you want to stay
in?" Judge Foster asked.
len clays about long enough
for now," Parker replied.
"Ten days," the judge ordered.
Parker started serving his sen
tence immediately.
Major John G. Maher on
Return Trip From France
Maj. John G. Maher, Omaha"&rmy
man, who has been serving as pay
master for the American expedi
tionary forces, sailed from France
April 1 to return to this country, ac
cording to words received by Omaha
friends.
When last he wrote, the major was
in Venice, Italy. Major Maher was
in charge of the local quartermaster
department of the United States
army before receiving overseas or
ders. Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder trou
ble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased. v
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent; it
makes any . one so.
But hundreds of women claim
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle t
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicina
will do for them. By enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., you may receive
sample size bottle by Parcels Post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores Adv.
Give Your Tornado
Insurance to
MEYER KLEIN
636 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. -
Telephone Tyler 3S0.
two hundred per cent, and every
Y.M.C.A. staff overseas is now do
ing its best to meet the new de
mand. The buttons sewed on in the last
three months by Y.M.C.A. girls
could be measured only by the
bushel, and all the rips and tears
put together probably would reach
a mile. These "Y" girls in the pic
ture are kept busy several hours '
every day at this sort of work.
Omaha Aviators Are
Invited to Compete
for Pulitzer Trophy
Omaha aviators are invited by the
Aero Club of America to compete
in May for the Pulitzer trophy of
fered for the longest flight from any
point in the United States to Atlan
tic City, N. J.
The prize is offered by Ralph Jo
seph jr., and Herbert Pulitzer to
boost aviation in the United States.
A telegram to this effect and ask
ing the co-operation of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce in promot
ing the cross-country flights was re
ceived by Robert Manley from Au
gustus Post, secretary of the Aero
club.
The movement looks forward to
the establishment of landing places
for the aviators in leading American
cities.
DR. ALLWINE
DENTAL SPECIALIST
Will limit practice to Exodontia and
Dental Prosthesis.
Best mehtods of Plate, Crown and
Bridge Work.
RIPE EXPERIENCE
412 SECURITIES BUILDING.
Bowen'a Value Furniture Store
Thermo-Cell
Blizzard
and Guernsey
Refrigerators
Mineral Wool Lined.
White Enamel Interior,
(similar to illustration)
29?..
Others at $9.50, $12.50,
$15, $17.75 and up.
Ice Chests $4.50,
$5.75 and $8
These refrigerators, be
sides keeping your food,
cream and milk sweet and
fresh, are ice savers and
will reduce your ice. bills
materially.
A piece of Bowen furni
ture Will add much cheer
fulness to your living room.
The desirability of Bowen
fufniture is its quality and
finish.
CmtmirumiturrSto C(' V-H '
brniurp
QrpftsDnpertes
Big Sale
SHEETS
Pillow Cases
and '
Bed Spreads
for
.One Day Only
Sat., April 12
at
Union Outfitting Co.
16th and Jackson.
Another Large Purchase
A Money-Saving
Opportunity.
Included in this purchase are
hundreds of dozens of the old
reliable Wear Well and Mara
thon Sheets and Pillow Cases,
also hundreds of beautiful Sat
in Finished Crochet Bed
Spreads, which come in both
plain, hemmed, fringed and
scalloped, with cut corners. The
most marvelous values will be
offered at this sale next Satur
day and for one day only. Thi3
is predicted to be the most
talked of sale of its kind ever
held in Omaha and will prove
beyond a question the Big Buy
ing Power of the Union Outfit
ting Company, located just out
of the High-Rent District the
company that considers no
transaction complete until the
customer is fully satisfied, and
as always, you make your own
terms.
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall Maltby, D. C.
(Palmar Graduate)
Adjustment $1.00, 12 for $10
312 Bea Bldg. Doug. 3072
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover
In these days of cleverly advertised
"beautifiers" and "rejuvenators" it is hard
for a woman to believe she can make a
simple home remedy for the removal of
wrinkles which will do her much more
good than the averagre made preparation.
There's nothing in the world so effective
for erasing or preventing wrinkles, age
marks, bagginess of cheeks and chin,
as a simple and harmless solution made
by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered
saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel.
These ingredients of course-can be had at
any drug store. llBe the mixture daily for
a while as a refreshing wash lotion. The
quick and satisfactory results will sur
prise you. Even the first application pro
duces very marked improvement. The
wrinkles are less in evidence and the face
has a firm, "solid." comfortable feeling.
Soon you will look considerably leas than
your age. Adv.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
HELP YOUR
DIGESTION
When acid-distressed,
relieve the indigestion
with
Kl HOI
Dissolve easily on
tongue as pleasant
to take as candy.
Keep your stomach
sweet, try Ki-moids.
MADE BY SCOTT St fcOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
li
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
v (-Boudoir Secrets)
Here is a simple, yet very effec
tive method for removing hair and
fuzz from the face, neck and arms:
Cover the objectionable hairs with
a paste made by mixing some water
with a little powdered delatone.
Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished. No pain
or inconvenience attends this treat
ment, but results will be certain jf
you arc sure to get real delatone.
Adv.
(teems.
M They can't stay, when
m "Honest John" gets after
If them. Stops the ache. Dries
U up the corn. Off it comes.
Goodbye misery. 25 cents a
package at your druggist
Mm !). tm . 4
Honest John4
Corn Piasters
i or ctinmiit.t hi
Sm-muii A Met inuirll.
Tee Want-ails pay iivj profiat
Uic people who read theufc