THE OMArfA SUNDAY BEE : APRIL 20, 1919.
O ChrUt! that It war possible
For en short hour to sa
The souls wo lave, that they mlfht tell
Uj what and where thy ha. Anon.
Na man lor any considerable period caa wear one
face to Mmself and another to the multitude without
finally fatting bewildered aa to which may ba true.
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
2 B
'
Weddings
, Van-Pusen Smith Wedding.
Cards hire been received here for
the marriao-e nf " Mice T71TsKh
smith, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs,
Oeorge Herbert Smith of Wilming.
ton, N. C, to Cajit. Dana B.J Van
Dusen, son of Mrs. J; H. Van Duien.
The marriage will take place Tues
day .aiternoon, April 12, at St.
James Episcopal church at Wilming
ton. Miss Smitbj will be remember
ed here, having bisited her sister,
Mrs. Walter Griffith, several years
ago. After a short wedding trip
captain ana Mrs. van Uuaen will
be at home in Washington for the
jpresejit. while Captain Van Dusen
a me aavocaie general s omce
, . Williams-Carney Wedding.
I A quiet wedding took place Wed
nesday eveninjr at the home of Mr.
jand Mrs. W. A. Carney when their
aaugnter, Mae, was married to Guy
Williams, Rev. Titus Lowe of
ficiating. Falms and rpink .. roses
formed the decorations. The bride
SNva. gowned in white charmejse
nd georgette and carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and sweet i.eas.
jMrs. Williams is a graduate of CenJ
Arm nign acnooi ana nas Deen a
'student at Omaha University. Mr.
JWilliams ii a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, college of law,
'class of 1914, where he was a mem
iber of the Acacia and Phi Delta
JPhi fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Will-
uams win oe at jiome at Wayne
apartments upon their return from
three weeks' trip to .California
;and Oregon. '
f .
f Wedding Anniversary.
I On Tuesday evening, April IS, Mr.
;and Mrs. D wight Taylor, of 2719
Crown P.oint avenue, celebrated
hbfirjyooden wedding anniversary.
"DANDERINE" FOR
' FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.
- The house was decorated in pink
ana wnue ana the table was set
with smilax and tulips. They re-
ceivea many beautitul presents and
atter luncheon was served the guests
were entertained with dancing, mu
ic and. playing cards.
Those present were:
limn, and Ueadamee
Chaa. Shaekley,
Koy Warren, .
Floyd Sbelton,
Ed. -Oarr,
.Vesdamea .
Doraon
Miaaet
Neliion
Waunatta Bruner.
Messrs. , -..
Bud Whlta.
Roy Rldgeway,
Doo Kostwood,
J. Qoodf allow.
Harry Brunar, -Qao.
Crow,
Jack Merrlara,
Smart.
Mesdamea
Frank Wagoar,
Nallla Baraatt
Messrs.
Oao. Bernett,,
Marbart Bhlckley,
Kenneth Brunar.
Y.W.C.A.Notes
t Dandruff causes a feverish irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
hottle of "Danderine" at any drug
store lor a tew cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the
Scalp. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any" dandruff. Your hair ap
pears sort, glossy and twice as thick
and abundant Try it I Adv.
A FEELING OF SECURITY
i' You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit pro
ducing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and
bladder, remedy..
; The same standard of purity,
strpjigth and excellence in mam
"taine(T m"tsv6ryt bottle of Swamp-
Root. .., -
- It is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
If It is not a stimulant and is taken
jm teaspoonful doses. -
" It is not recommended for ev-
strvrhlno. - '
T It is nature's great helper in re
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is
with 'every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
If you need a medicine von
should have thebest. On sale at
all . drug stores m bottles of two
sizes, medium and large.
- However, if you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten
cents to-Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton. N. Y.. for a amnl hntth
When writing be sure and mention
'I he Omaha "Sunday Eee Adv.
The vesper services Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock will be of unusual
interest. The choir of the First
Christian church will gender their
Easter cantata. A social hour will
follow the services. "
Monday night at 7:30 the Victory
club meets. Part of the club is tak
ing a course en "How to Become a
Charming. Hostess." Miss Irma
Gross, domestic science teacher in
the Central High school, is the in
structor. The W. D. T. and the Victory
clubs are combining on a short term
of dramatics, dealing only in put
ting on some short one-act sketches,
lltlHor tUm .1 C XX t?CC
Steen Kittelson. They are planning
to put on f Play-goers," by Arthur
Pinero, and "Perret Home from the
War,", by Thomas Wood Stevens.
The proceeds from these will be
used to send delegates to the sum
mer conference.
The S. O. S. club meets at 8
o'clock Monday evening- and will
discuss current events.
Monday evenine the Manv Cen
ters club 'will entertain the Many
Center club of. Council fluffs at a
banquet. Entertainment will be fur
nished by club talent. ..
iuesdav eveniner at 6:15 the Rn.
iness Woman's club will meet for
supper. Miss Lutie Stearns of Mil
waukee, Wis., will be the speaker
for the eveniner. Miss Bll R1i
will have charge of the program
and Miss Gladys Curry will conduct
the devotionals.
The Lafayettes will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30 and have community
singing under the" direction nf Mr
jind Mrs; Harry Murrison.
- i ne, rrcshman club of Central
mgn. senooi will hold a cenera
nieeting.Wednesday,, April 23, in the
i. vv. c. A club room, at which
time they will have a try-out for a
play, which will be given in order
iu sena memDers ot the club tol
summer conference.
The Foch club meets for supper
Wednesday evening at 6:15. They
has an interesting program, which
includes demonstrations of the right
and wrong, way to apply for posi
tions. Club members interpret -the
demonstration and have very . full
discussion, i
; Thursday "evening at 6:15 the W.
D. T., Lohache, " Victory and Fel
lowship clubs will banquet together.
Miss Lutie Stearns of Mi 1 wan Waft
win oe the speaker for the evening.
She will have for her subject, "A
Spinster's Soliloquy." Community
Ctni-.H ..."11 I I e . J
s.uK1ils win aiso pe a teature of the
Danquet.
ine girls department will hold
uieir annual vocational guidance day
Saturday, April 26. at the Y. W. C
A. building. Watch the papers for
me program.
The Girl Reserves of Cass school
nave maae taster haclrt ,.,u;i.
they will take to the children at the
ot. James orphanage.
The Lohache club had an Easter
canay saie at the Y. W. C. A. Sat
urday April 19. The proceeds are
to go for conference fnnrl t
delegates to the Cedar Fall.
conference.
Gymnasium itnnnncintin. k.. v
. A. classes will hm hM at,..
o, at the city auditorium.
Engaged
1
Personals
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Wood
rough announce the engagement of
their daughter Margery Beckett to
William T. Burns of New York.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Beckett and Mr. Burns be
came acquainted during college
days. . Miss Beckett attended Smith
college while Mr. Burns was a stud
ent at the University of Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Burns visited in Omaha -four
years ago. He is now with the Rob-
bins Dry Dock company, Brooklyn
New York.'
iii!ii;ii.Mi!liii:iiiiii:iiiiiiiii!liiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii
I Great Medicine
Made From Corn Silk Ex-
cites Favorable Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments
Banished By Few Doses.
Corn Silk! The same "silk" you
see protruding from the husk of
corn, produces a fi&e medicine for
kidney and bladder irregularities,
when compounded with other simple
drugs as in Balmwort Tablets.
1 Balmwort Tablets contain a pow
erful extract of corn silk, which
quickly relieves tha inflammation
and congestion that causes such dis
tress as pains in back and hips,
rheumatic twinges, nervousness,
severe headaches, accompanied by
frequent desire to eliminate, fol
lowed by scalding, burning sensa
tion. The patient is compelled to
arise frequently to relieve painful
pressure, even though a scanty flow
follows. The eyes appear "blood
shot," the sleep is restless, and
sometimes fever, followed by chills,
causa great unrest - It is unwise to
neglect such symptoms, Vhen a few
doses of Balmwort Tablets ean be
taken for relief. Alice Trobough,
5627 South Twenty-fourth street,
Omaha, Neb., writes: 4'I have used
one tube of your Balmwort Tablets
nd find that they are, the best I
have ever used for kidney and
bladder trouble."
- Ask any leading druggist for a
tube of Balmwort Tablets. Price,
$1.00 Adv ,
And Still Gabby Gabs
(Continued from Para One
wildered when her idolized .son, in
his happiest mood jocosely an
nounces himself pn..i:..
neither is it to be surprised at when
f'.ds and "the girls they
left behind either despair, admire
with awe-inspired amazement or
smile at the off-hand talk of smok
ing his 'Josephine" plain English
of before the war is merely "pipe"-,
yi wiich i.c jaunmy searches, tor his
lost ''pot-de-fleurs," meaning in
French flower-pot, but in his sense,
lap.
No. no One neeif rnvrf1u k....
learn French in a week,'-' thinking
? Jln m the conversation, for
they II not be thera any more than
jith-dandy," "high-stepper," "boot-
1Cgging, , joy riding," and all the
other sirmlar Yankee expressions
....II V - J vvr . .
louno in weostera un
abridged.
For they are but on nr tvn
ampies of what has made the French
soldier earn his reputation of in
stinctively finding the right slang
wuru ana picturesque phrase. Two
of the best known French slang
words are not, strictly speaking,
soldier slang, "poilu" (hairy) being
me aueciionate name bestowed by
the French people upon the soldier
mmseir, ana boche " being the any
thing but affectionafe term for the
Germans. i
"Embusque" (the ambushed one)
is the term contemptuously applied
to one who seeks a safe position far
from the front or at the regimental
depot: the squat little trench mortar
is "crapouillot" (a little toad); the
machinegun is "moulin a cafe"
(coffee grmder); a heavy shell is
"marmite" (a sauce pan); bullets
are "marrons' (chestnuts) or "oru-
neauz" (prunes): his bavonet is
"aiguille a tricoter" (knitting needle)
o tourne-Droche (roasting spit),
or if he is in a joval mood "Rosa
lie"; his cap, "pot-de-fleurs" (flower
pot).
""Canned beef is "singe" (monkey);
coffee "jus," short for "jus de para
pluie" (umbrella driDDines'a had
soup "lavasse" (dishwater); his pipe
josepnine ; nea or louse toto.
Regimental tailors are "niaue non
ces" (prick thumbs). A picturesque
phrase for running is "tricoter les
gambettes (to knit one s legs).
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieh Storz with
Miss Elsie Storz and Miss Dnrotliv
Higgins, have returned from Excel
sior apnngs. . . . . . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Taylor
announce the, engagement of their
son, Edmund, to Miss Lillian Pope,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pope of Charleston. S. C. The
marriage will take place April 26
at noon at the home of the bride.
Mr. ana Mrs. layior will live m
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Morris Cliggett of Kansas
City, Mo., today announces the en
gagement of her niece, Mis4 Nell
Marie Grier, to Dr. . J. Frederick
Langdon of this city. The wedding
will take place Wednesday, April
ii, at at. Vincent s church, Kansas
City. Miss Grier will be attended
by her sister, Miss Celia Grier, and
Mr. W, J. McCoffrey of this city
will be best man. ,The wedding
will be quiet, only relatives and a
few close friends being present.
-.
A Great Soul Has Passed
on to Land of Eternal
Lilies
(Continued from Page One.)
school teacher's going-away gown
and she would hunt just as inde
fatigably for a splendid jewel of ex
actly the right .color to gladden the
light heart of a rich man's bride.
Youth was hers eternally in her
heart and all about her.
She kept her house full crowd
ed to the very door with young
people and no one so quick as she
to see a little cloud on the youth
ful face or Xo notice a note of
trouble in a young voice, too un
sophisticated to keep its owner's
secret.
Money and time and counsel and
love with what a generous hand
she gave them to all the world.
- But in her heart of hearts she
kept a sanctuary for her own
the bone of her bone and the flesh
of her flesh, the pride and the joy
of her life.
What will they do without her in
the great house over there in Pleas
anton now that she has gone.
Green is the grass upon the hills
she loved, bright bloom the flowers
in the garden that was her delight
but she who loved every inch of
California almost as she loved her
Mrs. W. A. Apperson of Lincoln
who has returned from a winter in
California, has been elected chair
man of the scholarship trustees
Nebraska Federation of Women'
Clubs.
Mrs. James Metcalf has left Cor
pus Christi and is now at Los An
geles Calif., where she is visiting
ner sister, Mrs. nertscne, ana niece.
Mrs. Keid. at 1506 South Westmore
land avenue. She expects to return
home the last May.
Miss Irene McKnight, Vho has
ucch scriousiy in wnn pneumonia, is
mucn improved1 and out of danger.
Mrs. Etta Schneider Turner of
iremont is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Barton Millard.
Senator J. F. Millard and Miss
Jessie Millard, who have been al
Excelsior Springs for several weeks,
nave returned.
Mrs. Wilson Low is spending sev
eral weeks in Chicago with her
cousin. Miss Wilson,' before return
ing trom Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. H. P. Whitemore returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson has" re
turned from New York Citv and is
now assisting Mrs. Frank Tudson at
r. a a a "
victory loan neaaquarters.
Miss Marian Weller left Fridav
tor st. Louis, where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy
ana ner nance, Mr. t. fi. Murphy,
Before returning home she will
spend several weeks in Chicago as
the guest ot Miss Pauline Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke ex
pect. Miss Marian Kuhn of Los An
geles, Calif., to be their guest some
time in May., Mrs. Clarke has just
returned from a delightful western
trip, when she spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn and Miss
ivuhn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane are
spending a month at Hot Springs
Mrs. Harold S.; Feil of Cleveland,
Uhio, is visiting her -aunt, Mrs. N,
P. Feil.
Sergt. Arthur T. Shrum, who
landed in New York April 2, and
was subsequently discharged from
the army, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Shrum, 5319 North Twenty-fifth
avenue, before resuming his position
in cnicago.
Miss Laura Scott, who has been
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P.
Dodge, is now at the Fontenelle.
Lt. Sanford Gifford, who has been
stationed at a base hospital at Trier,
uermany, ana his sister, Miss Anne
Gifford. who is awaiting orderes to
proceed to Serbia, are enjoying a
trip ,up the Rhine to Cologne and
cobienz.
Mrs. -Harry Burkeley and sons,
Harry, Robert and Francis, have re
turned from Excelsior Springs. Mr.
Burkeley and Miss Eleanor spent a
few days at the, springs and ac
companied them home.
Mrs. Frank Haller has left for
Los Angeles, Calif. ;
Mrs. Charles J. Greene is at the
Hotel Clyde, .Atlantic. City.
Mrs. Charles Brown and sons will
leave about May 15 to spend the
summer at Great Barnngton, Mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunn, who
have been spending the winter in
California and the Haiwiiaan Is
lands, are expected next week to be
with Mrs. Dunn's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. Milroy, before returning
to their home in Des Moines, la.
James Love is now in Des Moines,
la., in the insurance business.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and
Miss Harriet Smith have returned
from New York and Boston.
Miss Jane Boyce of Chicago is
spending a tew days with her grand
father. Mr. D. C. Patterson.
Mr. Tom J. McShane is at Excel
sior Springs.
Mrs. John Ringwalt left Thurs
day for the east, where she will be
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gar
neau. of Kingston, N. J., and will
spend Easter with her son. Carr
Ringwalt, who is attending Prince
ton university.
Mrs. Mel Uhl left Wednesday for
the east, where she will join Lieu
tenant Uhl, who recently landed in
New York from overseas service.
Lovely Elsie Ferguson Is
Analysed by One
.Who Knows Her
V I
V5ertfr
I . SSE
By GABBY DETAYLS.
We met one who knows Elsie
Ferguson. He presented this pic
ture and exclaimed
"Look at that facel It isn't Ameri
can at all. Not to an eye who has
seen the world. Ihe tumult and
noise of New York was merely the
earthquake that brought Elsie, the
tee, to the surface in a vision burst
ing radiantly through the roaring
vapors. Miss Ferguson hails from
somewhere in the Romance Ages
when Monks wrote Latin with
goose-quills and men wore scale
armour and women were graciously
homely and noble and gentle. In
er mellow, rapt voice nestles an
echo of the tr-otibadour trumpet, and
certainly not 'the screech of our so
ciety woman. The gentle poetry of
only child is not there to mark
again the splendor f the sunset
or the silver glory of the Argent
moon.
White violets and blue, red roses
and fair lilies, let's lay them all at
those little tireless feet that were
never weary.
Poppies and lupin, too, the simple
wild ilowers of the fields and of the
woods, gather a wreath of them to
lay above her quiet heart how still
they are, the little hands, that gave
so generously.
. How quiet it is, the ' generous
heart that beat with love and tender
kindness for all the world.
Farewell, great heart, goodby
hrave soul, wise counsellor, true
friend. All California stands un
covered in the presence of your
passing. j H
Mrs.Uhl has been with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Milroy, during Lieu
tenant Uhl's absence.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Master
Fred, jr., have returned from Cali
fornia, where they have spent the
winter, at the Maryland hotel, Pasa
dena. ,
Charles Patterson, son of. Mr. and
Mrs, John Patterson, has 'returned
from overseas service.
Mr. Paul Skinner is ill at his
home.
Only way to break even in stud
is to play with stage money.
her face, now calm, now arduous, is
the kind that turned the cavaliers of
yore into crusaders and handed real
manhood down to us. The aspect
of her figure, even the strangely
swaying walk and listless gestures,
belong in a royal forest when ladies
rode on palfrej.
"The complexities of her nature
are legion. She has in her the ten
der, lyric vein of a de Musset,and
the graceful distinction of an Alma
Tadema, but she has also the prac
tical grasp and plenty of 'pep' and
'punch' when her pulse is more than
normally active. She has in her the
sweet melancholy of a great com
poser and the human appeal of no
ble effort, and she is mystically re
lated to the powers that rule in Ul
tima Thule. All these contradictory
elements, and many more, are kept
in bounds and ruled over the scepter
of a personality that looks before it
steps, but never looks behind, that
peers pensively into the future over
the shattered temples of the past.
She seldom mislays her scepter.
That is why all who know her love
her, and all who see her in motion
pictures . admire while they rever
ence her art."
Not for one single little minute do
we doubt his word but we are won
dering if he has omitted anything in
his psychological analysis of beauti
ful Elsie. We suppose not, however.
1621 FARNAM STREET
Extraordinary
Bargains
Monday
a
n
13
3
3r
Fifty-Four
Prizes
FOR THE BEST 150
WORD LETTERS ON
"What Every
WomanWants"
$5.00 First Prize.
$3.00 Second Prize. v
$1.00 Next Two Prizes.
And Fifty other valuable prize
for tho fifty next beat Utters.
Send Your Letters to tho Conteat
I s Editor.. Omaha Bee.
Answers to be in this office
by Thursday noon, April 24th.
A committee will judge all
answers and winners will be an
nounced in . The Bee, Sunday,
April 27th. . 1
Wrap
WMrs
Only 10 Days Left, to Win a Prize
Start Now and Get .Your
Share of the Money.
$70 IN GOLD
FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS
We will give prizes amounting to $70
in actual cash to boys and girls turn
ing in the most Federal Bread coupons
during April. We give you the1 coupons
you fill in your name and address
and give them to friends, who turn them
in for you when purchasing Federal
Baked goods. Here's your chance to
win a splendid prize.
WE HAVE INCREASED
THE PRINCIPAL PRIZES!
In order jto give the winning boys and
girls even better prizes, we have chang
ed the first four prizes to three larger
ones. Come in Monday and get a supply
or coupons.
31 Prizes
There are two
sets of prizes exact
ly like that printed
below; one for boys
and one for girls:
1st Prize. . .820
2d Prize SIO
3d Prize.... S 5
Next, 25 loaves
of RAISIN BREAD.
Now get in and win 1
Hi
Women's Suits, Coats,
Dress'es, at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
After-Easter values as
sayings you can't afford to
miss. New Spring Suits
and Models
That Sold to $50.00
AT FOUR SPECIAL PRICES
S25,$29I2"
$34i,-$39i
All the new, fashionable
materials, fads and fancies
represented in this wonder
ful collection. Blouse and
Boy Jackets, Tailored and
Semi-tailored models. j
8
Capes, Coats and Dolmans.
Exclusive styles in a variety of colorings and
weaves so charming that to see them is to desire
thern. Thesp garments are modestly priced
from
$19.75 to $69.50
Dresses
Beautiful Dresses for afternoon and street V
wear, dainty models of Taffeta, Combination
Georgette and Taffeta, Satins and Fancy Plaids.
Specially priced, at -
.00
b
OS-
New Lines of Blouses
Many New Colorings
Victory Red, League Blue, Maise, Flesh amt
White, $5.7S to $15.00. ,
Any One of the 3 Stores:
No. 1113 So. 16th St.
No. 2 1510 Harney St.
Pastry Shop 207 S. 16th
1 DF BAKERIES '
Glass -of 'Salts -Cleans
Kidneys'
If ycur Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drinh
lota 6f water
When your kidneys hurt and
your back fecjs sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that ex
cite the kidneys and irritate the en
tiro urinary tract. Keep vour kid
neys clean like you Tceep your bow
els clearr, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which removes
the body's urinous waste and stimu
lates thehi to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vnal importance of keeping the
kidneysactive.
Drink lots of water vou can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of
Til GiveTfctfS Minutes
To Remove Blackheads t
A Secret About Removing the Beau
ty Destroyers Which Few People
Know. Alao the Way to "Re
move Superfluous Hairs
by "Dissolving Them."
By VALES KA SURATT.
STEAMING the faca has navar yet ra
suited In the removal of blackheads,
t I . t ( . .
ot the skin. By what argument could lt ba
said that blackheads would disappear tor
that reason T Does anyone expeot them to
(all out became the pores are larger?
Nelthar can blackheads be entirely re
moved b7 pinching, because where there
are large blackheads there are also small
er ones, sometimes to the extent ot thou
sands. Here la a local treatment by which
blackheada can be made ta dfminnrtfi
few momenta. A little neroxln sprinkled 'flndln 'e Powder that la entirely free
uimw. just try ay owa faoe
powder for a while and I know you will
appreciate It. "Valeaka Suratt rM.
MRS. T. T. I know the dlffloultlea ai
fJadEalts; take a tablespaonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
is a source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep their kidneys cleap and
active. Try thte, also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of-your
kidney trouble and backache. Adv.
an a wet cloth, and rubbed on the black
heads, will make them vanish In er few
minutes. Tou can easily convince your
self of this fact by trial. The neroxln can
be obtained at any drug atora for fifty
cents. Besides, lt stimulates the skin and
makea lt fresh.
EVANGELINE Why not use hydrollzed
talc on your armpits for that excessive
perspiration? It far excels any liquid
preparation and besldea keepa the arm
pita normally fresh and doea not abso
lutely drv them. Hvdrollzed tela Ain he
supplied to you by any druggist for half ulB on dded vigor an, plumpneee
a dollar, and It lasts a long while. Besides, " ' th "m Um mall and deep
la destroys all perspiration and other body wr,nkI dlaappear promptly. It la sua-.
odors. riemtf what a change lt makes Id ana'
appearanoa. Get two ouncea of aptol from
MRS. F. O. B If beauty la only akin ,our drn't tor about half a dollar, and
deep, so much more Is the Importance of j"1 th,t w,th on Ubleapoonful of glycer.
making lt aa beautiful aa possible. That ln ln h,f Pn of water; No othet
muddlncsa may be very easily corrected, wrlnk, cream la necessary,
and you will find your freckles promptly
....aruv-ipre is no question but
der." sold at drug stores for half a dollar
ln any tint. It Is exquisitely and unusual.
ly fine.
WORRIED The texture of your skla
makes wrinkles very pronounced. Ton caa
quickly get rid of tho wrlnklae fcv win
the new method given bere. This has the
effeat of greatly refining the akla texture
and aa a result the pore of the akla are
made amallar. When thla occur, th.
llnapprartna, as well aa all other blem
lKhrs by pursuing the following simple
method. -I have never known lt to fail.
Mix two tablrspoonfuls of glycerine and
one ounoe of sintone In a pint of water.
A very rich, aatlny cream will be the re
mit. Thla should be used very freely
tvirv Ahv Nnthlnar etM will he necesniLrv
to give the akin a spotless and queenly don easily by dissolving teaspoonful of
bau,y- eX "'t cup of water 1.4 J
IN DOUBT There la no use - going " WV wore, and your hair will
will be able "T ""T neon tnat la exquisite. There
cent
tnat soap, dry up. the .ecretlone of the
acalp and hair, and they also fall to re
move the acala which form Id mm
Th way to do la to dissolve this scale
and 1st your hair breathe, fhta can b.
about with hairy arms. Tou
to attend that danca without feeling em
barrassed on that account, and you will
have revealed to you a wonderful easy
way to remove all superfluous hairs from
sny part of the body. This never Irrl.
tatea or reddena the skin. Moisten the
hairs with a little sulfo solution and In a
few moments all the halra will dissolve
away almost msalcally. Wipe off the
dead halra. and tha work la done. There
is enouKQ eaaol In 4,
packsge to laat for many waeke.
. BALDT Tour hair will absolutely aton
falling and begin to grow In .AV,.i
fashion If you will makl yourVw f hJjr
grower as follows: Add th eonteSts of
a one-oum-e p.ckag. of b.ta-,ulol. eoat
Itig BOcente at th drug .tori, to a he It
Pint of water and a half pint of b. rnm
In nothing tn got reedy or to mix. Tou can This costs less than t he hale tr..f
get the ,ulfo eo utlon at th. drug .tore already prepared and dSe, , the oV? it
for about a dollu will solve vour h.i- worK- 1
vuvv lev SBBS)