Society
AIRPLANIN'G each day bec
omes less of a spectacular di
version and soon milady will
be tccustomed to leave our city in
the morning for Chicago to attend
luncheon and matinee party and re
turn by the evening airplane. Or
perhaps the tired business man will
go on early Sunday morning to
play a game of golf with a business
associate in Denver and r:turn home
in time for dinner that evening.
' A number of Omahans rose early
anuria v in nrfW in take a short trio
thrnno-ri the mnrninir hrpp7.es far I
above the smoke and grime of the
city. The evfiit was brought about ',
the arrival of Lloyd Thompson,
Saturday evening, from Grand Is--land,
via plane. Then on trie quiet .'
Sabbath morn he took a number of '
friends for a spin through the deep !
blue. Among them were Miss Kath- j
eriae Thummel, Mrs. Lawrence
Brinker and George H. Thummel.
Later in the day Dr. C. A. Roeder,
Lawrence brinker and .Mr. i nomp
son went to Grand Island, returning
to Omaha Monday morning.
Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Griffis entertained
fnformally at a luncheon at her home
Saturday. Her guests included the
Misses Olga Jorgcnson, Mary Kil
lian, Marie Cejnar, Dorothy Ed
wards, Peggy McClenaghan and
Margaret Powell.
For Miss Ruff.
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell entertained at
luncheon Monday at the Country
:lub in honor of her house guest.
VTiss Helen Ruff of Minneapolis. A
Jasket of garden flowers was usc.l
is the table centerpiece and covers
vere placed for seven. .
Mrs. Eva Kennard Wallace will
give a dinner Saturday evening,
'uly 24, at the Country club in Miss
Xuff's honor.
Miss Catherine Schwab of New
Javen, Conn., who was the guest of
Vliss Emily Burke, has returned
tome. Miss Charlotte Patek of
Milwaukee will arrive next Friday
be the guest of Miss Burke.
ASK POR ami Gtt'A"
(HIoriic!ifs
The Original
IVflalfted mik
for Infants and Invalids
4 void imit?. ion8 and Suhstsutef
k. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
i ' TCTEI) A.VT)
: RF.PATRF.T)
III worn Hnnranteen
Utt Donglas St. Tel. I mm;. I8&
Free Street Directory Cards
. Cut me out and mail me to
Carey Cleaning Co., 2101 N.
24th St., Dept. B, w;th your
name and address, and '1 will
bring you free a street directory
card of Greater Omaha. Adv.
This wonderful bookwill be
sent free toanij man upon re
Quest
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL CO.
soa wrni BlocKltosnvrlltMenn .
m
L! Jill
Live and Let Live!
Our well organized system enables us to
render Reliable Dentistry and efficient
service at
REASONABLE PRICES
Or. L. L. Irvin,
Mgr.
OMAHA DENTISTS
151512 Farnam Street, Omaha
Between Henahaw Hotel and Securities Bldg.
Open Evenings
ADVERTISEMENT
Is You Skin Ablaze
don't Continue to Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.
At last science has determined
;he real source of all skin diseases,
md with this enlightenment comes
the reason why the prevailing treat
Bent heretofore used has proven
tuch a complete failure. It has
been proven that impurities in the
blood cause millions of tiny disease
terms to set up their attack on the
surface of the skin, and in the form
of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions
and itchy, burning irritations, begin
their disfiguring and destructive
ork.
fieing in the blood, these disease
terms can be reached only through
the blood, and local applications
Woman's Section of The
I Popular Visitor 1
Mrs. William T. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burns
of New York City arrived Saturday
morning for a visit with Mrs. Burns'
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. W.
Woodrough. Mrs. Burns was for
merly Miss Margery Beckett.
Judge and Mrs. Woodrough en
tertained at the dinner-dance at La
koma club Saturday evening in
ibeir honor. The guests included
Messrs. and Mcsdanies Earl Burket,
Walter Byrne, Carl Hopkins. Rich
arc1 Peters, Robert Ledwich, Dr. and
Mrs. M. L. King, Miss Mary Tay
lor, Miss Bess Heaton, Miss Helen
Weeks, Howard Dunham, Frank
Anderson and Cecil Hitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hitchen will
entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Burns at
the dinner-dance at Happy Hollow
club Tuesday evening.
Thursday afternoon Miss Mary
Taylor will give a luncheon at the
Field club for Mrs. Burns. Mrs.
Cecil Hitchen will entertain at
luncheon at Happy Hollow club
Thursday for thiji popular visitor.
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. Q.
P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) is the
name of a new golden colored chemical
discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids
the worst infested house of bedbugs,
roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to kick after you go after
them with P. D. Q. A 36c package cf
P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug
killer, and goes farther than a barrel of
the old fashioned dangerous dope. P. D.
Q. coats and kills their eggs and prevents
hatching. FREE a patent spout in every
box to enable you to get them in the
hard-to-get-at-places, and saves juiee.
P. D. Q. for family use S5c. Special
Hospital and Hotel size $2.60 makes S
gallons, contains 3 spouts your druggist
can supply you. Sold by Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Co., and all other leading
druggists, Omaha, Neb.
Phone
Douglas
8236
Lady;
ADVERTISEMENT
With Fiery Itchings?
have no effect whatever. That is
why salves, ointments, lotions,
washes and other remedies applied
to the skin can do no.more than give
merely temporary relief. Soon the
fiery itching breaks out again, for
such treatment cannot reach the
source of the trouble.
'If you want genuine relief from
the tortures of skin diseases, lose
no time in discarding all local reme
dies, and begin taking S. S. S. to
day and you will be delighted with
the results.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store, and if you write to our phy
sician he will gladly give you full
instructions about your own case.
Address Medical Director, 604 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
1 Personal
Howard Bennett of Lincoln is
spending a few days in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Zimmerman
motored to Nehawka, Neb., Sunday.
Miss Etta Schaber left Sunday for
Colorado, where she will spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Buchanan are
expected home Monday from a mo
tor trip to Denver; Colo. '
A son, John Modoerin, was born
Saturday at St. Josephs hospital to
Dr. and Mrs. Hugo R. Chaloupka.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kelly of
Lincoln, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Kel
ly's sister, Mrs. J. R. Golden and
Mr. Golden.
Barney Drevich left Saturday
night for an extended trip through
the southwest. He will be gone
three weeks.
Mrs. Harry Kubby and Miss Ida
Kubby have returned from a three
weeks' trip to Chicago and South
Haven, Mich.
Miss Lorraine Estee. who has been
spending several weeks in Omaha,
left Monday evening for her home
at Montpelier, Vt.
Miss Josephine Congdon Dlans to
leave early next week for New York
Uty, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Kobert Morgan.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Raleigh, at St.
Josephs hospital. Mrs. Raleigh was
formerly Miss Grace Capp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke and
daughter, Emily, and son, Edward,
leave August 1 to spend a month at
the Davis ranch at Parkman, Wyo.
A daughter was born Saturday at
uiarKson nospitai to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tierney of Oconto, Neb. Mrs.
Tierney was formerly Miss Harriette
Boblits.
Miss Betty Cogan has returned
from a short trip to northwestern
Nebraska. She also visited her
brother. Dr. E. J. Cogan, at West
Point, Neb.
Miss Josephine Bender of Grand
Rapids, Mich., who lias been visiting
Josephine Congdon, leaves Tuesday
tor her home. Miss Mavis Bene
dict of Orange, N. J., who is a
guest at the Congdon home, will
remain until Friday.
Mm. L. F. Skoctol and small
son of Crete. Neb., who have been
the guests of Mrs. Ira W. Porter,
have returned to their home. They
were accompanied home by Ira W.
Porter, jr., who will spend several
weeks at Merriewie Farm, the home
of Mrs. Skoctol in Crete.
According to word received here,
a son, Richard Allan, was born July
4 to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R.
Sibberberg of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Sibberberg was formerly Miss
Erna- Hadra, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hadra of New York City,
who once resided in Omaha.
Miss Nata Prescott left Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert
Frice, in Waterloo, la. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Janet Reeves. From Waterloo
Miss Prescott will go to Chicago to
spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kennard, formerly of
Omaha.
Mrs. Sadie Hurst of Reno, Nev.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Reese, and Mr. Reese, at their
home, 2216 Myrtle avenue. Mrs.
Hurst has the honor of being the
only woman member of the state
legislature of Nevada. She at
tended the National Biennial of
Federated Clubs held recently at
Des Moines as delegate from her
state and is enroute to her home.
Clubdom
Fontenelle Kensington.
The Fontenelle Kensington club
will meet at 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday at the Prettiest Mile club.
Mesdames R. A. Golding, J. H. Price
and P. F. Andresen are in charge
of the affair.
U. S. Grant Post.
U. S. Grant post will meet at 1:30
p. m. in Memorial hall, court house.
There will be a meeting of U. S.
Grant Woman's Relief corps Tues
day, 2:30 p. m., in Memorial hall.
Carter Lake Club
Among those dining at Cartet
Lake club Sunday evening were:
Mrs. R. W. Hyatt, who had four
guests; W. B. Drake, three; Mrs.
Leslie Johnson, three; Mrs. Gus
Bolton, two, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cronk and family.
Miss Margaret Tetard has re
turned from Chambers, Neb., where
she visited her brother, Russsell
Techard.
Mrs. W. R'. Bowes and children,
Billie and Sarah Louise, of Park
Ridge, III., have arrived for a
month's stay at the F. N. Tuttle
cottage.
Country Club
Supper parties were given Sunday
evening at the Country club by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sibbernsen, who en
tertained five guests;" H. S. Wyman,
four; F. W. Clarke, four; David
Baum, jr., two; M. C. Peters, three;
Dr. H. C. Sumney. four; M. C. Col
petzer, three; C. T. Kountze,' eight
and W. A. Hurst, two.
Mrs. Eva Wallace gave a four
some dinner party at the Country
club Sunday.
Mrs. Fred P. Hamilton had five
guests for luncheon Monday.
Happy Hollow
One hundred and twenty-five
members had supper Sunday eve
ning at the Happy Hollow club.
Mrs. H. J. McNeil will entertain
informally at luncheon Tuesday at
the Happy Hollow club.
Among those who will give lun
cheons Thursday are Mesdames C.
W. Ehley, C.'B. Moer, Oscar En
gler, Ben aker. F. S. Owen and
Albert Dresher,
THE BEE: OMAHA.
Bee
Entertains Guest
Miss Gcraldine Hess entertain-d
at dinner Monday evening at
the Council Bluffs Country club in
honor of Miss Marv Ropers of
Chicago, who arrived Monday
morning to he her guest. Covers
were placed for 12. '
Lakoma Club
A musical program was given
Sunday evening at Lakoma Country
club. Those taking part included
the Misses C. McVeigh, Helen Wat
kins, May Rapchford and Messrs.
J. Rapchford and V. Harrington.
Among those entertaining at sup
per Sunday evening at the Lakoma
Country club were E. Engler, Rus
sell Burrows, E. P. Billings, C. J.
Bulla. J. H. Ready, George McDon
ald. J. L. Kalcy, H. R. Bowen, O.
C. Willis, George Waterman, A. J.
Randall, C. S. Gruenig. A. H. Dud
lev, J. C. Criss, Guy Cramer. J. W.
Skoglund, E.fH. Dalbcy. J. J. Fitz
gerald and R. L. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg enter
tained at supper Sunday evening at
the Lakoma Country club. Covers
were placed for Messrs. and' Mes
dames A. Doran, E. L. Gibb, W. B.
Tagg and Mr. Everett Kelloway.
The Interclub ladies' golf lunch
eon will be held Wednesday at the
Lakoma Country club.
Field Club
Reservations for supper Sunday
evening at the Field club were made
bv A. B. Wilson, four guests; S. P.
Best, four; P. H. Cahill. four; P.
Riemers, four; W. H. Taylor, five;
Blaine Young, three; R. H. Manley,
four.
Mrs. A. H. Fetters will have five
guests for luncheon Tuesday at the
Field club.
Problems .That Perplex
Answcratl By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Jealous Suitor.
Dear Mies Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am 20 and have been sroing Rbout
with a young man who has told me
mnny times that he loved me.
However, I feel that a girl is per
fectly justified in accepting invita
tions from her former male friends
until she Is really engaged, but my
friend seriously objects to this point
of view. While I care for this young
man far more than any of my other
friends, I still Insist upon receiving
them at my home (I always have
told them about this young1 man)
and accepting invitations from them
when the opportunity presented it
self. One evening we had a severe quar
rel over this and he left very angry.
Do you think I should give up my
idea and yield to him, as I care for
him very much, or do you think I
am correct? M. C. G.
I happen to share your viewpoint
rather than that of your friend. But
if the possessive attitude is his and
if jealousy makes him bitter against
you, why incur this difficulty? I
wish he coud be brought to see that
there is a broadening influence in
friendship and that you have much
to gain by enjoying the conversation
of the people for whom you care
can go on enjoying it after you are
engaged and married without in any
way lowering your standard of love
and loyalty. I wonder if a man of
such narrow views and of such de
termination to enforce them will
make you happy. You must decide
whether to subscribe to tie idea of
seeing no one and stunting your men
tal growth through a lack of stimu
lating interests. I can't tell how
much you get in return of submitting
to such a tyrannical and outworn
condition. .
Don't Do It.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am an orphan of 21, engaged to a
man of 31.
During the early part of the sum
mer a suggestion was made to spend
the- summer at the seashore and by
so doing we would have to stop at
the same bungalow, which would
also be occupied by other people. I
told some of my friends what I in
tended to do and they told me not
to do it as it would not look right.
I also told him what my friends
said and that I did not think it was
the rieht thing to do, as we are not
married and it would make people
talk about us. He was very much
insulted to think that I did not trust
him, and that I listen to my friends
rather than to him.
Now, Miss Fairfax, he asked me
to spend a week-end with him at a
friend's home not far from the city,
and I am puzzled as to what I should
do. If I do go to visit his friend
with him he might say that if it is
all right to spend a week-end, it
surely ought to be all right to spend
a vacation at the seashore.
8. W. R.
This isn't a case of trusting your
fiance or not trusting him. It is a
case of submitting to one of the most
rigorous conventions of the world In
which you live. For a girl to Btay
urchaperoned under the same roof
with a man is to invite gossip and
slander. What's the use of defying
Mrs. Grundy like this? But to visit
friends is to be chaperoned. The
thing at which the world would
scoff Isn't your being together it is
your being together without friends
to "play propriety." You and I did
not make these rules. Long years of
testing have proved that they work
and that to defy them doesn't,
i
Si
TUESDAY, JULY -U. 12U.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations oj a Wife
What Madge Feared and Rita
Brown Fostered.
Whether or not Rita Crown
guessed the real ownership of the
cloak over whose luxuriousness she
exclaimed, I do not know. It would
have been eminently ' characteristic
of her malicious nature to affect the
tame pretense of Dicky's extrava
gance even if she had positively
known that the beautiful wrap be
longed to Major Grantland.
1 was indulging myself mentally
in the time-honored wish to "wring
her neck" for I feared her sally
would simply be the match applied
to the very inflammable stuff of my
hufband's mood, and already inex
plicably the scene which would in
evitably follow when I heard him
sav laughingly:
"Don't throw your wishes away
cn me, Rita. Grantland's the man
for your money. He keeps a whole
closet of those things just as an ap
purtenance to that car of his. If you
ever drive with the major, Rita, in
the wintertime you'll be provided
with everything from fur boots and
a hot water bottle to a chicken sand
wich and a hot toddy. It's his way
of apologizing for insisting upon an
open car instead of a closed one."
"You mean it's his way of getting
anybody to drive with him in that
open car," Alfred Durkee chimed in.
"I tried it once, and br-r" he shiv
ered exaggeratedly "I went to bed
with chills for a week."
We all laughed, for Alfred is irre
sistible when he talks nonsense, and
I drew a quick breath of relief. The
danger of a scene had been passed.
But that Dicky was furiously angry
beneath his laughter I knew, and
dreaded our first moment alone to
gether. A Moment Postponed.
That it was a moment, however,
which could be postponed for sev
eral days I was sure. For the first
time I felt thankful that ever Rita
Brown, much as I disliked her, was
to share the drawing room my
father had provided for me. She at
least would insure me against any
unpleasant interview with Dicky on
the journey, and, once arrived at
Cedar Creek. I knew that Lelia's
wedding would catch us up in a
whirl of gayety and keep us fully
occupied for days.
I couldn't resist a furtive glance
at both Dicky and Maioi Grantland.
and I almost laughed hysterically at
the elaborate manner in which they
were avoiding even a casual glance
at each other. That the little inci
dent had intensified the antipathy
between the two men I well knew
though I guessed that Major Grant
land was as relieved as I that Rita
Brown's banter had resulted in
laughter instead of an angry scene.
Rita herself was watching Major
Grantland furtively, a speculative
look in her eyes. I knew from a
careless reference of Leila's that she
had met the young officer only once
or twice before, but I was sure that
her mercenary mind was fully aware
of every worldly advantage that he
possessed. Furthermore. I guessed
that she was studyinsr him with the
purpose of determining the weakest
points in the barrier he had built up
between himself and the wiles of
women.
I had to admit the cleverness ofj
ner nrst move. ihe looked laugh
ingly at Alfred Durkee and spoke
directly to him.
' "I'd Love To!"
"Everybody knows you're a hot
house plant, Alf," she said tanta
lizingly. "I don't know of any place
you'd be really comfortable except
the one which my Puritan training
forbids me to mention. You simply
don't know enough to appreciate
the major's car. I hope he doesn't
think that all your friends are simi
larly afflicted."
She accompanied the little speech
with a swift, provocative glance at
the young officer, then dropped her
eyelids with a simulated shyness that
was as ridiculous to any one who
knew her as her reference to her
Puritan training. If ever there was
i a typical product of New York s
melting pot, her race and birthplace
sedulously shrouded but unmistak
ably alien, it was the girl glowing,
beautiful, almost exotic, but hard as
polished steel, who had just given
ADVERTISEMENT
Ifs Easy to
Put On Flesh
All you have to do if you ar too thin
and want to put n several pounds of
solid "stay-there" fleh is to take a five
grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with
each meal. This builds up the nervous
system, enrichs the blood and thus en
ables the vital organs to assimilate the
flesh building, strength-making; elements
of your food which now largely go to
waste. Folks who have tried it state they
not only put on flesh but that it also al
most invariably increases their strength,
energy and endurance. You can get
enough Blood-Iron tablets for a threa
weeks' treatment of Sherman & McCon
nell Co., or any other druggist for only
$1.50 and it's so uniformly successful that
your drugci&t, a man you know, is au
thorized to refund your money if you
don't 'ike '.t. Better gel a package to-day
and begin to get stronger and healthier,
as well ns better looking.
ADYERTINKMENT.
"On the Coast" We All Use
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
This pood-looking young woman
says: Buttermilk and Cream
simple remedies best keeps face,
hands and arms in exquisite condi
tion soft, smooth and beautiful
guaranteed. Be sure you get
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Sherman & McConnall Drug Co.
the subtle challenge to Major Grant-land.-
There was only one thing for him
to say. Even a man unused to wo
men could not help knowing that.
He said it promptly, graciously.
"These chaps are slandering my
ear. Miss Brown. It is really quite
comfortable. 1 hope you will try
it some time."
"I'd love to!" she responded
promptly with an exceedingly clever
simulation of ingenuous frankness.
"I'll hold you to that promise when
we get back. But just look at that
clock, will you, good people? If
we don't want our elders and the
baby to travel to the sunny south
without us we'd better get busy with
the eats."
She had sooken only the truth.
Geemib
Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years
Thet "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-print of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It pro
tects you against imitations and positively iden
tifies the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre
Handy tin boxes
Ajplrln ! th trd
Used for 70 Yean
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it;
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty wilh ;
i you,
for many
years.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tbe Famous Beautifier
Have you tried it yet? Thousands every
where are using it. It is a wonderful
tonic for the s'.:in, defies hot summer
sun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles,
sallow akin, blackheads, sun spots, rough
ness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It
brings rosea to the cheeks and makes
anyone look 10 years younger. Gives a
youthful comploxi .i and "A skin you love
to touch." A single applicatin proves it. (
See large announcement soon to appear in ;
thia paper. Ask your druggist about it.
In Drapery Department
at Bow en's on Saturday
You will have the opportunity
of purchasing
Large Quantities of Cretonne
Covered Porch Curtains
At 79C Each
Tliey are tilled, with downy
cotton and covered with very
choice dark patterns in cretonne,
and made in both round and
square shapes.
Excellent for the porch, lawn
and automobile, just the conven
ient and comfortable cushion for
picnics.
Also Very Choice
Voile and Mar
quisette Curtains
Made In our own workroom. In
2V4-yard lengths with set In
valance at top; drawn work bor
ders front edge and bottom of
valance all ready to hang, at,
per pair
$1.98 and $2.45
J? " oK ,i not pi i' ii ! i mi tw
For the next few minutes we fairly
bolted our food, and our walk to the
train was a hurried one. Dicky and
Alfred took tnv bag and hat box, but
the cloak which had so nearly upset
the tranquility of the occasion de
pended from Major Grantland's arm.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Cleaning Wall Paper.
To clean soiled wall paper jo that
repapering is unnecessary, take one
heaping cupful of sifted white flour;
one tablespoonful each of salt and
kerosene; two tablespoonfuls each
of ammonia and vinegar; one-half
copful warm water. Boil until the
flour is thoroughly scalded and the
moisture is used up, stirring con
stantly. Take it out and knead with
the hands as quickly as it cools. It
is now ready for use. With balls of
this rubbery substance rub and clean
the wall paper as you would clean
paper with an eraser.
i i '
Storing Rugs.
Rugs should be rolled up instead
of being folded when they are stored
away for the summer.
A
of 12 tablet oost but few cent
mark Of Bayer lUaufaetur of MooocUeiaiUr of EllcjUect
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain .
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skirt is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, oi
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo .it
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
GOOD NEIVSI
and may be instantly relieved and
quickly healed by CRANOLENE the
Cranberry Cream treatment
used externally. Read this letter:
Orenburg, Rr.. Jan. 7. 1918
"Cranolene cured raa of Eczema and I
had the diseaie (or 25 Tean. It alto cured
my little lB-monthi'old daughter ol the
6rae trouble. It did or ua what no other
treatment would do cured us to slay
cured. We used Cranolene in Mar, 1916."
R. H. Enoch. (On March 20. 1920. four
years after, Mr. Enoch attain writes:"My
little girl and I are both well. We are
freed of Eczema and we fira your
Cranolene the praise."
SCIENCE has discovered that the
mild, acid-like juice found under
the skin of the common table
cranberry quickly destroys the
tiny parasites that cause Eczema
and most skin troubles. This
cranberry juice has been com
bined with soothing, cooling,
healing oils. The result is
CRANOLENE
an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause of Eczema and re
stores the skin to its natural
health and color.
Druggists everywhere authorized to sell
Cranolene (large jar, $1) on a written
guarantee to return money If it iails. Trial
size, 35c. If your druegist la not named
below write immediately to Cranolene.
Girard. Kaa. Enclose 35c stamps.
ajajaflajaj told and Guaranteed by wtnm
Sherman St MeConnell, 16th and Dodge
and leth and Farnam; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Harney; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and
Farnam i West End Pharmacy, 49th end
Dodge.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A map is as old as his organs ; he
car. be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
foot vital organs healthy With
GOLD MEDAL
1 he world 'e standard remedy for kidney
livei bladder arid uric acid trouble!
elnca 1698; corrects disorders i stimulate
i riul organs. Alt druggists, three sites.
Uok fee lb oaea. CoU MxUI ,,mn be
SJid seeepl M iamiUUet '
GETS
The Old Lady's Secret.
An oid lady who managed to re
tain an appearance much younger"
than her years, with a bright eye and
a smooth, healthful skin, although
her age was over 70. was asked
how she contrived to retain her phy
sical charm so long, says the "Irish
World." This was her reply:
"I knew how to forget disagree
able things.
"I tried to master the art of saying
pleasant things.
"I did not expect too much of my
friends.
"I kept my nerves well in hand and
di not allow them to bore othef
people.
"I tried to find congenial any
work I had to do.
"I retained the 'illusions' of my
youth, and didn't believe 'every man
a liar and every woman spiteful.'"
Apron Tunics.
Apron tunics continue a promi
nent feature of street and afternoon
frocks. For the younger girl ther
is a taffeta frock of embroidered organdy.
spnnini
ago Always say "Bayer"
scribed by physicians for over nineteen year!
Insist on an unbroken package of genuina
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contain
proper directions.
Larger package.
Typewriters
Can Make Immediate Delivery on
Underwoods,
Remingtons, Royals,
L. C. Smiths, Olivers
and Coronas
Buy Now and Sav Money.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug:. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
3omp,Olntognt,TalemB.eS.iiai j psjm. TaraunvSe
addreu:0attcinIamlejtie,laii4Xizaie, bum.
SUN-BURN
Drive away ther
pain and swelling, i
soothe and relieve
by prompt use oft
BAUME
ANALGlSsiQUE
BENGUE
(Amm An-ar-itf-tnt Bfj)
Tkoi. Lcsaiog 4 Co.. N. Yv
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
goori condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. Thia
dries the soilp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Mulslfled
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
bitter than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
clranses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few ounces
ii enouph to last everyon In. the
family for months.
ADVKKT18EMKNT
Be Slender
A true way to bwotne alrndrr. aeila. hnlthy la
now yotm. Hm the pirtarM: th tbadoira are tr
ir you lda of Bror re
liction of wflatit. No n4 of
Unini yoarKir.oruhutins
irUn. No salt or clocni, ne
thyroid, no Iom of tlnw. Jut follow
toe anwMv, onay norrm ijimn mm
mia lor yua m r
doo It to eo
DotTMla (whatever von
onoar nw monoy-rarona guar
antra. Safe, reliable, racomnifnd.
d by yMana. Add to yoar
fapublMy and atiarm. Amaaa all
u w - ' ' - iiB-nur in
v' 'Sava, lira, voanawr m umtum mi.
TL'lT-fri"'" hl,''h- "H1 "" to your lifnl Af k
T 'KORWH UnronouwM kortm at any drar ttorai
l. hlaa or double thin, kwm
ttractiya. Shew eefcara itJt aWVI
' Ami