Do You Know-XVIII
Three questions a day for the
housewife:
1. Is sugar ever added to meat
in modern cookery?
2. What type of workers can
safely eat the greatest amount of
sugar?
i. How to deaden the bell on
an alarm clock?
(These questions will be an
swered this week by the House
wife )
Answers to Sunday Questions.
1. The cherry is probably of
European origin and was known
to the Greeks and Romans, who
took it to England almost 1,900
years ago.
Amy-Wyman.
The marriage of Miss Gertude
Irene Wyman and Warren Allen
Amy, both of Omaha, took place
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hesse. Rev.
Charles W. Savidge officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Amy have gone to Minne
apolis, where Mr. Amy formerly
lived. They will be at home in
Omaha after September 1.
Toland-Porter.
The marriage of Miss Thelma
Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Porter of Ponca, Neb., and
Guy Toland of this city took place
Saturday at Emerson, Neb. Rev.
Charles Lewis performed the cere
mony. Misses Gladys and Greta
Porter, sisters of the bride, and Dr.
W. A. Cassidy were present at the
ceremony. The couple are now at
home at 118 South Forty-second
street.
Farach-Ferris.
The marriage of Miss Rose Far
ich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Farach of Omaha, to Fallo Ferris,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferris of
Lincoln, took place August 8 at St.
Philomeftas church. Father J. W.
Stenson officiated in the presence,
ci 150 guests,
Ford-Owens.
A wedding announcement of in
terest which was made during the
past week was that of Miss Leona
Owens of Omaha and Dr. D. T.
Ford, whose marriage took place
in Blair, Neb., June 7.
The bridfe is the daughter of Mr.
ADVERTISEMENT
I SUFFERED
FOUR YEARS
I Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
Now I Can Do all My
Own Work.
ftiavlaatnn Til 4,T aufFararf fnT
four years with female troubles and
a displacement, l
was not able to ao
any work and was
a misery to myself
and my family.
A friend recon
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
to me and I got a
bottle. I saw it
was helping me
and so I kept on
t.alrintr it and now
I am able to do all my own work and
feel so much better. I tell every
woman about this fine Vegetable
Compound and you may use these
facta as a testimonial if you wish."
-Mary Jane House, 409 N. 12th
Street, Charleston, III
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
yeara proved to be a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
If you need special advice, write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential). Lynn. mass.
Dc FordisMm! Has.
York Pb&cima an-MonVal
AaWkoc.eeyet
"It t esy epnwa that In pros
u nine ttmc, ant of Wo. en
trans KriMud f allinastrengljl
and vitality are due as ataaMcf
f Iron to U bleed. I in ana
vtneed that their ere thraauxia
rno, empty b takine Nuxatcd
i Iron, mtaat nattily amid a their
red-bioud eorposeles, Ir.eresne
their Dhrefeaf enarorr and art
theinssWnt hack to Smut and 4Q
eigaroea aaalta," tyf W
ADVERTISEMENT
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive
It'a easy to be plump, popular and at
tractive instead of being thin, angular
and ecrawny. Almost invariably the
trouble is due to weak nerves and con
sequent failure to assimilate jour food.
You may eat heartily, but owinit to the
lack of nervous enertcy and impoverished
blood you don't get the benefit from the
food you eat. All of this can be remedied
very quickly by taking with each meal a
five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate.
This quickly strengthens the nervous sys
tem, enriches the blood and increases its
oxygen carrying power, and in a remark
ably short time the average thin, weak,
nervous man or woman begins not only
to put on flesh, but also begins to look
and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength
and endurance are improved, dull eyes be
come bright, and, unless afflicted with
aome organic complaint, there is no rea
son why. if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate
regularly, you should not aoon look and
rui ,,,-h hatter and many yeara younger.
Deposit $1.60 to-day with Sherman 4 Me
Connell Co.. or any other druggist for
enough Blood-Iron Posphate for a three
weeka' treatment. Use aa Directed ana u
k mwA a thpM wpeka you aren t de
lighted go back and get your money. Your
druggist, a man you Know, is uinn
to give It to you.
Everything About
Cuticura Soup
Suggests Efficiency
Society
Illlllllllllll llllll
2. To minimize the acid in
cooked tomatoes add a little bak
ing soda just before serving.
3. Bamboo furniture can be
cleaned with a small brush dipped
in warm salt'and water. Rub very
dry with a soft cloth.
(Each of these household prob
lems has been worked out by the i
author, who has not only taken
a course in scientific house-wife-ry
and dietetics at Columbia uni
virsity, and written and edited
women's newspaper and maga-i"V-
features for years, but is a
practical housekeeper as well.)
and Mrs. O.-K. Owens of Sidney,
Xeo., and formerly attended the
University of Nebraska. Dr. Fori
attended the University of Nebraska
Co'Iege of Medicine and is a mem
ber of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Ford of Lincoln. Dr. Ford is an
interne at the Clarkson hospital.
The couple are now residing at
the Dartmoor apartments.
Sorority Party
Members of Chi Omega sorority
will entertain at a dancing party
Thursday evening at the Phi Rho
Sigma house, Forty-second street
and Dewey avenue. Thirty-five
couples will be present.
The out-of-towh guests will in
clude Misses Ida Prime and Imogene
Evans of Holdrege, Neb.; Misses
Margaret Cowden and ' Florence
Sherman of Riverton, la.; Beatrice
Ballard of Beatrice, Neb.; Grace Mc
Hale of Fairbnry, Neb.; Misses Lu
cile and Wildarterbnrn, AdaJLaw
son and Helen Edgecomb of Lin
coln and Misses Merle Harden and
Lula Hascall of Alma, Neb.
Decorations will be in yellow,
flowers and lanterns being used. A
special feature of the party will be
a firefly dance in which joss sticks
are to be used.
The chaperons will be Dean
Amanda Heppener of Lincoln, Miss
Mary Annette Anderson 4f Lincoln,
Chi Omega house chaperon, Dr. and
Mrs. V. K. Foote and Dr. and Mrs.
William N. Anderson.
Kensington.
Liberty Star Kensington club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Prettiest Mile club. The hostesses
will be Mesdames G. W. Hawkins,
Dan Tillotson, L. F. Easterly, Sam
uel Harvey, W. S. Brown , and
George Adwers.
Omaha Guests Honored.
Mr. and Mrs. William Noble of
Omaha, who are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Proudfit of Lincoln, par
ents of Mrs. Noble, were honor
guests at a dinner Saturday night at
the Lincoln Country club.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Mrs. E. A. Baird will entertain at
a luncheon at the Feld club, Tues
day, in honor of Mrs. Willard Bar
rows of Los Angeles, the guest of
Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Evening Bridge Party.
Miss Ruby Klingbeil will enter
tain 12 guests at a bridge party at
her home Monday evening in honor
of Bernice Bushee of Kimball. Neb.,
the guest of Katherine Reynolds.
Personal
Mrs. C. C. Chriss is in New York
City.
Norman Curtice spent Sunday in
Lincoln.
Viola Muldoon has returned from
a trip to Detroit and Chicago.
Dr. Charles Heider left Saturday
for a short visit at Kearney, Neb.
Dr. L..H. Lee left Monday to
spend two weeks near Ashland, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimball of
Lincoln motored to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Smith of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs.. E. H.
Bedwell.
Mr. and Mrs. David Meese of
Ithaca, Neb., spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Mrs. F. W. Thorne left Wednes
day to spend two months in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerspacher
were visitors in Lincoln for the
week-end.
Miss Florence Liver, who is in
Estes Park, will return to Omaha
in September.
Mrs. C. A. Briggs. who suffered
a slight accident in Minneapolis two
weeks ago, has recovered.
C. M. Gruenther and son, Lieu
tenant Alfred Gruenther, spent Sun
day in Platte Center, Neb.
Mrs. W. A. Piel and daughter,
Ethel, have returned from Atlantic
City, where they spent a month.
Miss Gretchen Haslam of Fre
mont will arrive Wednesday to be
the guest of Miss Ruby Klingbeil.
Mrs. Thomas Dugher left Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George McNamara, at Beemer, Neb.
Dr. Mark Nolan stopped in Oma
ha last week enroute from New
York City to his home at Alliance,
Neb.
Miss Florence Noonan, accom
panied by her brother, Francis, left
last week for Davenport, la., for a
few weeks' visit.
Mrs. Willard Barrows of Los An
geles is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson. Mr.
Barrows will arrive in Omaha Fri
day from New York.
Irene Leslie left Sunday morning
for Lake Okoboji. She will spend
a week with" Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Remer at their cottage there.
Miss Florence McCabe, superin
tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso
ciation of Omaha, has returned from
a visit to northern Wiscbnsin.
Mrs. J. P. Fallon hai gone to
Waverly, la., for a short visit. She
will then spend several weeks in
Chicago and will join her daughter,
Marguerite, in Washington, LJ. l,
in September.
Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas A. Frye
and daughters. Alice, Ethel ind
Daisy, returned last Friday from a
irotor trip to Bungalow Island, at
, Qlearwater Lake, Minnesota. They
also visited friends in Minneapolis.
ARI PRINjGIPLES APPLIED
APPLYING the principles of
line, color, and form, that are
taught the art student is ad
vocated for' the woman who wants
to look well dressed.
From the Art institute in Chicago
missionaries are being sent out un
der the; direction of Ross Crane to
present these principles in lectures
to the home dnessmaker and the
professional.
Miss Evelyn Hansen, one cf these
art dress missionaries, says:
"Every woman strives uncon
sciously or consciously to be well
dressed, but it is the great pity that
the average American womin be
lieves that attracting attention is a
test of a well dressed woman. This,
more than anything else, accounts
for the awful ereatipns tint fre
quent the streets of our villages and
cities.
Study Your Type.
"To be well dressed does not
necessarily mean the expenditure of
a great deal of money, for all ex
pensive materials are not beautiful
in color or design. It is interesting
to note the advanced price of any
material in vogue at a certain sea
son. To be tastefully and smartly
gowned requires that each woman
make a study of her particular self.
"No two (women are alike, and
still if you go into the average res
taurant or cafe and see scores of
women with the same hairdress, the
same hat, the same string of pearls
to denote her wealth, the same
gown, it is difficult indeed to dis
tinguish one woman from another.
"This idea of all women being
dressed in one style is enough to
make a person tire of a garment
in one season. Designers and manu
facturers realize this,- and as long
as women are content to dress alike,
whether they are stout or slender,
manufacturers will be content to
manufacture one style for each sea
son. How to" Know Your Type?
"How can you recognize your
type? . How can you create a type
for yourself? This depends upon
several things, whether you are
stout or slender, color of your eyes,
color of your hair, and one fact very
few women realize the color of
your skin.
"Very few women will admit that
they are stout if they, in any pos
sible way, can convince themselves
that they are slender, and vice versa.
Very few women are perfect 36s, but
it is something worth noticing to find
that the person with a waist Jine that
can be measured by the vara in place
of by the inch usually is blessed with
a head of lovely hair and with skin
of faultless perfection) while the per
son who is a perfect happy medium
may have feet or ankles of such
caliber that they would do well to
detract rather than attract attention
to same.
Color and Color Schemes.
"What does onemean by color of
skin? There are people with skin
resembling the Indian ruddiness,
with an undercurrent of scarlet red
forging flow and then to the surface.
These people need the sympathy of
the rest of the fairer sex. Then w:
have those who throughout the
whole year carry a coat of tan, and
there are a few more fortunate sis
ters who have a skin of lily white
with just enough color in their
cheeks. Each of these three groups
requires a certain color scheme of
dress.
"The first, warmer colors the
tans, the browns, rich yet grayed,
with now and then brilliant touches
of color of Bulgarian hues. Let
them avoid the purple and red,
violets, pinks aojd tones of blue.
"Now we have the second class,
who think that by wearing a collar
or a gown of pure white their skins
will lore some of the tan, when in
reality all that is gained is a more
marked contrast. As far as the use
of brilliant colors in small areas is
concerned, these people have a
larger range of choice than the first
group. They may care to bring out
the color of the eye, color of the
hair, or a note of black as an acci
dental. "The third class has no difficulty
as far as color is concerned, but the
value of the material in the garment
of their choice depends upon
whether they are slender or stout.
"Mr. Worth, the founder of the
house of Worth in Paris, gives the
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920.
following illustration of the above
statement:
" 'To put the matter in different
words, the beautiful girl whose hair
is the color of ripe corn and whose
complexion rivals the lily and the
rose, may have a waist circumfer
ence that is altogether clumsy ana
gauche. Now, is such a one to
choose colors that will throw up the
honeyed radiance of her hair and es
tablish the already evident excel
lence of her fair skin?
" 'By no means. She must be gov
erned in her choice of materials,
dyes, patterns, trimmings, and even
the design in which her frock is to
be fashioned, entirely by that thick
waist of hers.
" 'First of all, however, her money
must be cheerfully expended upon
good corsets; and she must use her
best and most persistent endeavors
to induce all the symmetry of figure
she can achieve by the use of fenc
ing foils (a splendid aid to elegance,
suppleness, and firmness of the fig
ure, especially in middle life), and
by other means of acquiring grace
open to her in the gymnasium, and,
if possible, on horseback.
" 'Moreover, she must wear black
in preference to color, and have her
waist belts carefully modeled with a
point back and front to give her fig
ure length.'
Study Good Paintings.
"If women would make a study of
paintings and gain color schemes
for their garments from these, they
would soon learn the meaning oi
unity in color and composition. The
'Home of the. Heron,' by George In
nes, is a wonderful illustration of
composition in w,arm color, while
'The Lake,' by Qorot, is equally fine
as an illustration of cool coloring.
"Very few styles are suitable for
people of all types; what you can
wear as far as lines are concerned is
governed entirely by the width of
your shoulders, the shape of your
face, the thickness of your waist; not
by the fact that Mrs. Brown, or
Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones can suc
cessfully wear a certain gown.
"V-necks, narrow belts (never at
the waist line,) absence of tucks and
ruffles and long lines must be the
slogan of every plump woman, while
her slender sister may wear round
and square necks, ruffles of various
widths, tucks and wide soft girdles
to conceal her slendertiess. Of
course, there may be some women
who would rather accentuate their
stoutness or their slenderness; at
least it would seem so by the gowns
which some select for themselves.
Stout Women Avoid Figured Ma
terial. "A woman may wear a dress of
correct color for her type and it
may have lines to conceal her de
fects, but it may be of a material
that counteracts all good points.
May' it be suggested that stout
q,
A
re you
saxisiiea ,
witn vour
complexion
Even If you are, you will find
that a touch of Resinol Oint
ment now and thentendsto pre
vent roughness, burning, etc
But if your mirror reflects
blotches, filled-in pores, or a
gray, oily skin you need Resi
nol Soap and Ointment at once.
HjarflininH
Fistnala
A mild irittn
Rectal Dieeatei ia
eration. No Chloroform, Ether or ether (antral aaeathetfe ed
A cure tuaranteed ta every eaaa accepted for treatment, and no money ia to be aald antii
rared. Write for book oa Rectal Diaeaaea, with namea and tcatimeniala of mora thar
t.Ott rominer.t people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Peter Trust B!d. (Bee Bide.) Omaha. Nek.
to DRESS
women avoid figured materials, such
as the voiles and foulards filling our
stores at the present season, ma
terials of heavy nap, such as velours
and fur, materials with a sheen, such
as satins and pan velvets, thin ma
terials, except for gowns strictly for
use in the home; and materials of
light value, such as pale pinks, deli
cate blues, light grays, and white.
"All of the above materials may
be used to good advantage by the
slender woman who wishes to in
crease rather than diminish her siit.
Did you ever see a 175-pound
woman dressed in a gown of baby
pink, or a slender sylph of a woman
dressed in a closely fitting black
gown?
Dare to Be Different.
"Study your type. Are you ,thick
or are you thin? Is your skin sal
low, ruddy, or clear?
"Dare to be different, and in so
doing create your own type. Each
woman correctly gowned is a beau
tiful picture. Wear rich grayed
colors; avoid large areas of brilliant
color; study nature, and you will
soon see that large spaces are dull
colors and small spaces are bright
colors; a mass of grayed i erren for
the grass, with here and there bril
liant color, a sand beach with hert
and there a stone of brilliant hue;
the dark violet blue of the evening
sky with here and there a star of
crystal-like brilliance.
French shoe manufacturers claim
that American women have the
prettiest feet ot any women in the
world.
advertisement"
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over 20 years. Accept only an
unbroken "Bayer package" -which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and
Pain. . Handy tin boxes of 12 tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages." As
pirings trade mark Bayer Manufac
ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl
icacid. Don't hesitate for the healing;
Resinol balsams were intended
to correct just such defects,
and they rarely fail unless the
trouble u due to some internal
disorder.
Refinol Ointncnta4octortpreerlp.
lion for eczema, rinprarm, nihti, etc.
AtMiruftutt.
- Pay When Cured
treatment that cum PUn. Flitula 4 th
a abort time, withoat a atvere earaieal op
7
Vi. V I
Holding a Husband ,
Adela Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Why Did Major Grantland Tele
graph? The fresh air revived me so that I
was able to realize what was beinjr
done with me. I knew I was muf
fled from head to foot in the
luxurious cloak Major Grantland
had provided. Dicky, himself, had
wrapped it around me when the
train had drawn up to the station,
and 1 felt like a bundled mummy
as my husband and Major Grant
land paused at the door of the
limcusine. .
"Get in firt" Major Grantland
raid tersely. "You can support her
better."
"Can you manage?" Dicky count
ered. "Absolutely."
I felt the arms of one man re
lease me and those of the other
clasp me closer. But I realized
'.iso, whimsicav.y. that there was not
the slightest touch of romance in
either the situation or the minds of
either my husts.nd or the man of
whom he occasionally fancied him
self jealous. In this hurried, stress
ful moment, getting me into the
limousine was dimply a necessary
task which must be performed in
the shortest possible time.
Major Grantland lifted me
through the door of the limousire
as easily as if I had been Junior,
and Dicky arranged me comfortably
in the seat, 'waning against him,
with his arm around me. I put up
my haad, drew the muffling folds
of the cloak a voy from my face and
saw that nr mother-in-law, with
Junior sleeping in her arms, was
seated on the other side of me, and
that my father was standing at the
door nearest her, leaning across and
gazing at ine. I divined the anxietv
which was consuming him, so I
smiled entourijringly.
Four Anxious Faces.
"I am all right, now, father," I
said, and his fare brightened.
"You will be when you get into a
Christian bed and have some sleep,'
my mother-in-Uw put in tartly, but
witli a kindly note in her voice. "B;
sure you keep that cloak wrapped
tight around her, Richard. She is in
just the state to catch a bad cold,
her vitality is so low."
"She's more likley to smother
than to catch cold." Dicky grumbled.
"Can't you fee the difference in the
air' Whv, it's like spring!"
Major Gran'land struck into the
conversation abruptly.
"It is spring and has all the
treachery of that season." he said
authoritatively. But as this car is
closed I wouldn't keep her wrapped
too warmly."
He turned to my father.
"If you'll just get in here with
me," he said courteously. But there
was a tenseness in his voice and
maner that betrayed his haste to
leave the spot and it set in motion
again my wild surmises as to the
torn telegram As my father
obeyed, the major sprang to the
driver's se:t and put his hands on
the wheel.
"I will drive over myself.
Sanders," he said to the man who
vidently had rrought the bie car to
the station, and was standing re
spectfully by it. "Please wait here
for me. I'll pick you up on the way
Used for 70 Years
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 you
for man
ADVERTISEMENT
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes."
Easy directions in every package.
.........."-.""'-fc
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
i any drug store, shake well and
you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
tion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty bf your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. .Lem
ons have always been used as a
freckle, sunburn and tan remover.
Make this up and try tt.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very careful
ly if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than tanything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It
msfkes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and -excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, aerfl the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy; it's
very cheap and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months.
back. And attend to that little mat
ter for me will you?"
Another Closed Car. t
"Yes. sir. I'll see to it," the man
replied with a quiet confidence in
his manner that would have im
pressed the most unobservant per
son with his ability. As he spoke I
saw that Major Grantland was
watching him attentively, and that
the man in return jerked his head
toward another closed car with cur
tains down, which was stationed a
little wav from us. and had no indi
cations of departure about it.
Major Grantland gave no sign ot
reciioriiitinn nf the man's testurc. but
started the car and we glided away.
We had to pass the other car as w;
went in order to leave the queer,
T-shaped court of the station yard.
As we did so I heard its engine
starting.
My word, (jrantland, Dicky said
lightly. "Do you keep men and
motor cars s:rewn all over this
country from Maine to Florida, from
New York to San Francisco?"
"Not quite as bad as that," Major
Grantland returned in the same
tone. "1 only plead guilty to the
ownership of three cars two in
Be Young In
Looks Despite Your Years
How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu
ous exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy to go out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links or
any other exercise that re.
quires much physical exer
tion. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
"gettinjf old" and right
at a time when he should be
at his very bes.t physically.
And he is growing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him -but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
a way faster than Nature re
places the worn out tissues.
LYKO la eoMlnerlrliMl pack
asea only, like picture a bora.
RafuM all eubaUtutee.
tut H
a. ,i niii J i
For sale by Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Sta
all retail druggists.
Money back without queaM
if HUNT'S Salve fella ia the
treatment of I TCH. EC2KMA.
RINGWORM, TKTTEX or
other Itching akm diaeaaea. Try
e ft cent boa at our riak.
Sherman McConnell Druf
TOO
DMth only e matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
livei. bladdai and arte acid trouble the
National Ketnedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed Three aires, ell druggists.
Leak fat the same Gold Medal as erery feats
and accept no Imitation;
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Make Your
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Treatment
If you would have a beautiful complex
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One application will r astonish you. Be
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There la no aecret about it nor is there
any douhx about the reaulta it'a juat com
mon, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a
wonderful cream. The dlrectiona are
aimple and it coita o little that any girl
or woman can afford it. Be aura you get
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Sherman & McConnell Djvg Co.
Co.
New York and this which I keep at
Cedar Crot't tlv: year round. I'm a
gol? tiend, you know, and every
chance 1 get I run down to the
club here, which has one of the bft.
course in th world.
"And Sandeis isn't my man in a"
renst. At least, I don't have tojy
his salary. He is attached to tha"
club, which is oi'lv a few miles from t
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back tonight., i Tomorrow morning;
I'll get in a Hit e golf if I can man
age it."
I had much food for thought in
this unconscious revelation of the
easy task i; lud been for the young;
army officer to have this motor car
waiting at the station for us.
What then had been the reason
.''or his unremittent attention to the
telegraph offices on the way down?
(Continued Tomorrow.)
In Scandinavia the bride always
gives her future husband a shirt,
which he wears during the marriage
ceremony. After that, when once
he has doffed it, no matter to what
depths of poverty he may descend,
he never wears that shirt again until
he lies in his coffin awaiting burial. .
Body, Mind and
A
Thousands yes millions of people find
themselves in this condition early in life. And
there is no excuse for it You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
?outh with its joys and enthusiasm into vour
O's and 80's. But you must give Nature all the
help you can. The beat aaaiatanca you can find-aaeiet.
anea of eound. eonatrustire character ia in Um oaa at
The Great General Tonic
It enrlchee the blood-gently etimulatee heart, liver and
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LYKO ia a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor
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fourdrugg-iet today-tomorrow you will fael better for it.
Ma. Curare Ljko MediCiM Co.
Near York
UnM.CMr.Bte.
, and
KeitSctn
TRY this approved rem
edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, sleeplessness,
depressed feeling, loss of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or slow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. A tonic, alterative
and diuretic for iblood and
nerve disorders. '
SWIMMERS
After a strenuous
trudgeon or crawl
enjoy relief from,
muscular strain in
BAUME
ANALGI2SIQUE
BENGUE
(Arete Afl-lrk Btn-tay)
VTkoe. Leeauni & Co., N. Y
This wonderful book will be
sent free toanu man upon re
quest CUMBfRlAND CfftMKAi. CO
aoflerrwocH,rtMnvltH.Tenn.
Be Slender
7 m vavvm imnrr. aKii, Majllty II
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