Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAUC1I l'Ji:i. J I y 7 ' Society SPRING and approaching summer mark the closing. of big musical events in a city. The concert by Mine. Schumaiin-lleink at the Auditorium Wednesday evening is probahly the most conspicuous of ijte late season musical events in Omaha. Those who have never heard Schumann-Heiuk are not telling it, but are quietly procuring tickets. Those who have heard her, say, as did Mrs. W. L. 1'ierpoint, "Hcink cannot be heard too often; she is like the return of morning sunshine,, a constant joy and benefit." Vocal teachers hold up Mme. Heink as an example of "good founda tion." In every detail this noted singer has developed herself to with stand the shocks and strains of a notable career. The intimate human atmosphere always hovers around this diva. When she sang at cantonments during the war she would step down from her improvised platform and mingle with the soldiers, who were "often lonely boys, asking them, "Is there some song you would like to hear, a hymn, a home song your mother used to sing, or soifie old ballad?" Lpon getting a reply, she would return to the platform and sing as only Schumann-Heink can sing. Her staunch and devoted loyalty to America during the world war will always endear ner to American hearts. Mme. Heink sails in April for an extended tour of the orient and Aus tralia. It may be some years before Omaha again has opportunity to hear her. She appears here Wednesday under auspices of the ladies' society of the First Central Congregational church. , , . , . swiairs lor miss Knoaes. Miss Mildred Rhodes has a full social calendar this week. Affairs be gan with a luncheon Monday, given by Miss Elizabeth Barket. Miss Adelyn Wood will be hostess for Miss Rhodes and Ware Hall Tues day evening at a bridge party. A dinner at the Athletic club Wednes day will honor Miss Rhodes and Mr. Hall, Miss Elizabeth Robertson host ess. At noon Wednesday, Miss Rhodes will share honors with Miss Marie Patterson of Los Angeles at a lunch eon given by Miss Ruth Carter. Mrs. Marlon Brando will entertain at a bridge luncheon Thursday for this bride-to-be, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sylvester will entertain for her at bridge. On Fri day, Mrs. Edward Aycrigg will be hostess for her at the Omaha club and Miss Olga Metz will entertain at a bridge party Saturday in Miss Rhodes' honor. Carl Paulsen and Dean Weaver have issued invitations for a dinner dance at the Country club Monday evening, April 4, honoring -Miss Rhodes and Mr. Hall, her fiance. For Miss Offut, Miss Virginia Offutt will become .the bride of Milo Gates Saturday evening. Social affairs crowd tie days preceding. Casper Offutt, en tertained Monday evening at an Or pheum party followed by supper at the Athletic club. On Tuesday, Miss Olga Metz will entertain at an evening bridge party for Miss Offutt and Mr. I Gates. At noon Tuesday Miss Claire Daug ertv will be hostess at luncheon for Miss Offutt at the Omaha club. ' A bridge luncheon Wednesday given by Miss Emily Keller, a din ner Thursday at which Miss Regina Connell will be hostess, and a bridal dinner it the Country club Friday given by Mrs. Charles Offutt com plete the week's festivities. For Miss Wheelright. Charles Allison entertained at an Orpheutn party Monday evening in honor of Miss Alice Wheelright of Minneapolis, guest of Mrs. Frank Judson. The guests included the Misses Wheelright, Dorothy Kip linger, Louise White and Messrs. Edward Daugherty and Harkiiess Kountze. Miss Wheelright will be honot guest at a dinner at the Omaha club Tuesday evening, given by Miss Dorothy. Belt, and Miss Louise Clarke will entertain at dinner for her on Wednesday evening. For Mrs. Sidney Smith. Mrs. Cyril Langan gave a tea Monday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Sidney Smith of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lohn Dale. Yellow jonquils were used throughout the rooms. Assisting the hostess were: Mesdames Walter Busch, Richard Peters. Herbert Daniels, Everett Burke, Frank Selby and Alexander Loomis. Alpha Sigma Phi The Omaha alumni council of Alpha - Sigma Phi will meet for luncheon Tuesday noon at the Vni versity club. The council will entertain at a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of Wallace Gerrie, 5616 Florence boulevard, in honor of active members who are home for the spring vacation. Clifton Hill Council. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goerus enter tained the Clifton Hill council and those who took part in their recent minstrel show at their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Warfield will entertain members of the Clifton Hill council at an Orpheutn party .Wed nesday evening of this week. Alpha O Elects. rtipna vmicron jti aiumuac cici.icu . i - : tv - I . -1 i J luncheon at the University club. Mrs. W illiam Wnghtson was made What's What By HELEN DECIE One commendable importation from England is the feminine cus tom of keeping the hands busy with "work" while conversing with cas ual visitors. Many women who, otherwise, might be undergoing a nervous strain when entertaining callers especially unexpected call ers find relief and a strange res toration of composure in the taking up of an unfinished bit of needle work kept in the sewing basket for just such occasions. Of course there are some sorts of occupations impossible at these times. For instance, a hostess does not write or read while visitors -are sent, and for the same reason unsociable concentration mending is not done during "company hours," but any variety of leisurely "fancy work." embroidery, lace making, knitting, etc., may be taken in hand without distracting attention from the conversation. Cp) right. by Public Ledger Co.) president, succeeding Mrs. Herbert Potter. Miss Laura Peterson was re-elected vice president, Mrs. Paul Sunderland succeeds Mrs. Ben Har rison as secretary, Miss Helen Ayers succeeds Mrs. W. W. Davis as treas urer, and Mrs. Leslie Higins was re elected as correspondent to To Dragna, the national publication of the sorority. Birth Announcements. A daughter, Jean, was born Satur day, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. N'orthwall at the Metho dist hospital. A son, Francis, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kenney at St. Joseph's hTTspital. Mrs. Kenney was formerly Miss. Alma Giles. A daughter, Marjorie Jane, was horn Saturday-to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Miller at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Miller was formerly Hcrinine Ponicy. Jolly Seniors. The Jolly Seniors will entertain at a dancing party Tuesday evening c.t the Lyric building. Brownell Alumnae. Mrs. Fred Beaumont of Lincoln was elected president of the Brow nell Hall alumnae of that cilv at the annual luncheon Saturday. Mrs. W. G. Gooden was chosen secretary. The luncheon was held at the Btown Betty tea room. Junior League. Junior league girls arc at work with enthusiasm for their big annual fete to be held the afternoon and evening of May 7. Director Munsey will arrive April 18 when rehearsals will start with a bound. Club Calendar J.oniU Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 2 p. m., r. VT. C. A. Omaha llualnnw Women'e Club Tues day. 6:15 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Sigma Phi Tuesday, 12 to 1 p. m.. luncheon. University club. H. K. I.. I. Chin Tuesday evening. Sn riiil Settlement house, supper and dra matic. Omaha 8panlnh Cluh Tuesday. 8 p. m., 310 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Bar naul atreetn American Literature Chautauqua. Clridn Tuesday, 1 :30 p. m., vith Mrs. i'red Elliot. Jr., 1107 Webster street. Big Sister Association Tuesday, S p. m., Kl Beudor apartment, Eighteenth und Dodge streets. Social meeting. Omaha Woman" Club, Literature De partmentTuesday, 2:30 v. m.. W. C. A Mrs. Edward Johnson, leader. P. K, O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. P. Tuesday, all lav skiving session at home of Mrs. F. C. Patton. Z20 South Fifty second avenue. (ieorge A. Custer W.' K. (", Tuesday afternoon, sunshine party at the home of Mrs. Florence Stone, 1JH0 South Twenty fifth avenue. Dundee Morning Chautauqua Circle Tuesdav, 9:45 a. m.. with Mrs. It. K. Wlnkelinan, 103 South Forty-first street. Omaha Truth Center Tuesday, H p. m.. S02 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Karnam streets. Francis J. Gablo of Lin coln will speak. Omaha Woman1 Club. Public Hpealtlnie Department Tuesday. 10 'a. m., V. W. C. A.. Prof. Edwin Puis, instructor; Mrs. O. Y. Krlng. leader. I-. S. (irant Woman's Kellef Corps Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon followed by 'kenaington, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Lowe. 2752 Dodge street. South Omaha Woman's Club, Home Kconomlcs Department Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.. with Mrs. Bruce JU'Culloch, 4225 South Twenty-second street. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. April Fool's Party. i - , Do.ar Miss Fairfax: Will you plea.se publish sometime this week a list of interesting games that can b played at an April fool party? The guests will be about IS years old on an average. THANK YOU. We published such a list March 17. If you cannot look up the back files, send a stamped and addressed envelope and I will forward you the clipping. Her Idea of Love. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and engaged to a young man four years my senior. I like this man because he is good and has a lot of respect for me. But I know 1 don't love him and have told him many times. He persists in going out with me. al though I have begged him to set me free for at least a year. He tells me he will try to make me love him. but I can't, for I also have been trying for a year to do so. , JEAN, Perhaps your idea, of love is a inntrini. fnr snmpthinff wild and un known and thrillingly different from the simple emotions you ve always known. Maybe you're hunting for mmanra nnrl adventure. You have a right to dreams, but are you sure you understand yourseir ana Know what you want? You're so young that it isn't easy for you to estimate your true self you lack the ex perience to make you sure of your .oie' Ttnn't mnrrv unless vou have a real foundation for happiness in a life together. Better to DreaK an en gagement than to spoil one life or more likely two. Free to Choose. Dear Miss Fairfax: While on ray vacation, I met a very charming young lady, our acqutntance being due to an accident that befell her while out canoeing with a friend. I was the "hero." The following even ing I was invited to her home for dinner, which I accepted. Sho took a great liking to me, also her perents. But I left my best' friend at home, a friend I love and have admired ever since her childhood. This little in cident occurred about two years ago, but recently I received an invitation asking ma to spend my vacation at her summer home. Shall 1 accept her invitation? I am not anxious to, as I love my dear little friend more and more each day. B. R. C. If you are engaged why not write and tell the friend you made-in such a romantic manner? . If you are not engaged, then surely you are free to do Just as you really wish in the matter of the visit. If, as you say, you don't care to go, why make "much ado about nothing?" You have merely to write an appreciative note declining the invitation, Don't Congregational Luncheon I v ' v rf photo I Mrs. E. T. Ellis will be hostess with Mrs. Robert Kloke at the lunch eon and tea to be given by the ladies of the First Congregational church Tuesday. Marcli Mrs. X. H. Up dike, at Harney KU, is taking reser vations lor the affair. She reports many reservations lor this affair which promises to be one of the most popular social events of the week. Personals Miss Eva Mahoney is ill at her home. J. A. Cavers, daughter Marjorie, r.nd son, Keith, left Friday for Cali fornia. Miss Lou O'Sliea spent the week end in Lincoln as guest of Mrs. Koy Miltenberger. Mrs. O. L. Fangman of Tlatte Center has been visiting at the J. W. Naylcn home. Miss Mauriue Richardson and Miss Helen Giltner were week-end visitors- in Lincoln. Homer Gruenthcr will return Tuesday from Platte Center, where he spent the week-end. Anna and Thomas Spellecy, who have been visiting in Omaha, have returned to Platte Center. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans Diggs have moved from the Kcene hotel to Apartment 82, Drake Court. John Kuhn of Los Angeles has come to Omaha to reside permanent ly. He is stopping at the Fonte nelle. J. O. V. Wheelright of Minneapolis and daughter, Miss Alice, are spend ing a few days at the Blackstone with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson. William Mackcy and Clarence Parsons of Omaha attended a party given hy Sigma Nu fraternity, Uni versity of Nebraska, at Lincoln Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer of Lincoln entertained at dinner Satur day evening at their home, comple mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bol" shaw of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrne spent Easter Sunday at Fremont with Mrs. R. B. Schneider. Mrs. Schneider and (laughter, 'Miss Marguerite, recently returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Curtis of Sioux City spent Easter with Mr. worry about the state of heart of the girl you rescued. She is grateful to you 'and feels that she should show her feelings, but I don't think that she takes you any more earnestly than you take her. Love After Marriage. Dear Miss Fairfax: Can love come after marriage? I am going about with a man several years my senior. I am in my teens yet. He says he loves me. He has conducted himself as a gentleman and is very considerate. My folks think well of him: but though I respect him very much, I Uo not love him, yet I do not dislike him. Over 18 months ago I met a man I could love, but he has gone out of my life. The present man says he is sure that my love for him will grow after marriage. He is so devoted and kind. What shall I do? J JEANNE. If you were 25 or 26 I might tell you to go ahead sanely and marry the man you admire. "But even if you had the poise of experience this might be a dangerous plan. Now you are most asuredly young enough to wait. What sane reason is there for plunging into marriage without love to impel you? Why give up your chances of finding real happi ness on the off chance that the feel ing you do not now experience will come to you? Evidently you have not yet forgotten the first man. Pos sibly you yourself would not care if you could see him again and assure yourself of his lack of suitability. But as long as you Idolize him how can you risk marrying someone else so coldbloodedly Instant Postum instead of coffee! DELICIOUS ECONOMICAL AND BETTER FOR YOU there's aReasoii' fMt j ftttro Ctnal Cafa., 8rtlCaA,?SA. 'Smith College Club House 1"he first Smith college club house in the country, located at 2i5 East Seventeenth street. New York City, was ' formally opened Saturday, March 19, when t the twenty-tilth' annual college luncheon was served within its portals. The clubhouse, which cost SI.il, 600. was formerly an old Russian mission, whose spacious halls and rooms have been converted into the most artistic and modern of homes for the club, which numbers 800 members, not counting the 2,001) mitli nliimnr in the rilv. There is an English basement and four floors in the house. The lower one provides a cafeteria and a big room where the girls can cook or launder their clothes; the first floor boasts a spacious living rooms, re ception rooms, library, offices and auditorium, and the three other floors are given over to living quarters. There are 65 single rooms which will be rented out on leases to members and their friends, four double rooms, three three-room apartments, and two dormitories for transient guests. Miss Adele Adams, Class of '19, is executive secretary of the club, and Mrs. Seth Milliken is president. Miss Amy Ferris, who is chairman of the house and furnishings committee, has made the interior a picture with old gold framed mirrors, soft glow ing lamps and unusual color com binations. Miss Ruth Joslyn of the class of '12 and a member of the unit which served abroad, is mistress of the cafeteria. She rents the space from the club and runs the restaurant as a private enterprise. In addition to the main rooms of the cafeteria there are two private dining rooms which can be rented for parties, and at . last but by no means least, there is a large auditorium where staid alumnae can throw off care to revive the "stunts" of college days. The campaign for raising the money took exactly two months. A company, known as the Smith Realty Bond corporation, was 'or ganized and $49,600 in a 6 per cent bond issue was raised the first day. The remainder of the $131,600 was raised the following 60 days. Federated Clubs Woman's Club of Valentine. The Woman's club of Valentine is the only club in the state federa tion which owns sd maintains a club house. It is built of stucco, is 100x80 feet in dimensions and Is fully equipped with auditorium, cloak room and dining hall, which will ac commodate ISO. York Woman's Club. The home economics department of the York Woman's club will cele brate Arbor Day, Monday, April 4. by planting a tree in the high school grounds. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Curtis. They have gone to Fre mont for a. short visi before return ing to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Langan. who have spent the past year in Holly wood, Cal., will return to Omaha the latter part of the week. They will be accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Langan, who will visit at the home of her son, Cyril Langan. Mrs. Willvclm Bonekempcr and son, Robert, have returned home after a year's absence in Portland, Ore. On their return trip they visited Mrs. Robert McClelland of Pasedena, Cat., formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Bonekem per and son are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough, Mrs. Bonekemper's parents. ADVERTISEMENT. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danderine.'Af ter a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abund ance. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet is Grove'o Laxative Brom Quinme tablets 3oc Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature J HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Madge Readjusted Herself and Took Charge of Lillian. "But that nnVis putting our things in storage." ! stammered, aghast at Lillian's assertion that she didn't see a chance in the world of getting anything within commuting distance before next fall. She adjusted her veil, then looked down at me coolly. "If you're fortunate to nd even a barn to store them in," she replied. I suppose my face must have shown my terrified astonishment, for she patted my shoulder as she passed, in much the same manner I thought a bit resentiully-r-as she would have reassured Marion. Yet silently I admitted tljat 1 had not shown myself thus far in this matter the superior of the child in cither in itiative or courage. "Things may not be as bad as 1'yc pictured," fhe began. I sprang up and stopped her with a warm, enthusiastic embrace. "Don't spend another minute of your time and strength trying to re assure me or soften things for me," I cried. "I've been pretty much -of a baby about all this, but you'll sec I'm ready for anything now, if it's to spend the summer in an airplane with a refrigerator and an oil stove suspended from the wings. Go for your walk. I'll try to have my in ventory done, and all my plans mad'.' for packing when you com'' back.'' She laughed lightly as she went out of the door, but there was a note of pleased approbation in the laugh ter, as well as in the "Good girl! T knew you'd round to" which floated back to me. What Madge Planned, i I locked the door after hrrf' and for five minutes fought a battle with my own pusillanimity. Like many women, I have a, very strong affec tion for the furnishings of my home, "my things," as I have heard both my mother and my mother-in-law call their possessions. The thought ol not being able even to find a stor age warehouse for them made me miserable until by sheer force of will power I forced myself to accept ihe fact that there were but two things for roe tor do. - First, to shield Lillian from all work and care possible. And. sec ond, to go quickly and methodically about my preparations for departure That film Watch Your teeth are now film-coated, more or less. Perhaps the film is cloudy, so the teeth look dim. Look at them. Do they glisten as they should? If not, try this new method and watch how they change in ten days. Millions of people have done this. You see the results on every hand in teeth you envy, maybe. Do what they do combat the film. Then see how well it pays. That film does this: Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not end it. Brushing does not keep teeth free. Month after month it may linger to do a ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are ' now traced to film. And, despite the tooth brush, they have constantly increased. Very few people escaped them. The film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds .food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. Years devoted to it Dental science has for years sought to end that film. Its baleful effects make it su premely important. Ways have now been found to fight it Authorities have proved them beyond ques tion. Now leading dentists everywhere ad vise their daily use. The methods are combined in a dentifrice The New The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. from the home I had loved so well, but which Edith Fairfax's presence next door had rendered no longer desirable. Lillian had spoken but the truth. I had put things in such order before my trip south that all my posses sions were already pretty well di vided into the two lists she had named. I did not need to unpack the trunks I had brought home with me, and just as soon as the locks on the others were repaired I could repack and fasten them. This would leave the rest of the things to be prepared for storage, and I knew that Jim and Katie could be left safely with that part of the work. All 1 would have to do would be to give them a list of the things I wished packed, the manner in which I wished the work done, and the rooms in which the furniture was to be placed when ready for the mov- (r' "You're a Wizard." I made a memorandum of the trunk locks that I might not forget to telephone the repair man. Then, with pencil and notebook in hand. I unlocked the door, ascended to the attic and, beginning at the most troublesome but Meast valuable tilings, proceeded to make an inven tory, or rather to check t he accuracy of the one I had made before I went south. ' Of course. I realized that my labor would be worthless if Dicky suc ceeded in getting back the bouse, but I had seen the purchaser, while Dicky had not, and I shared Lillian n opinion that the woman who hail made herself so disagreeable would bold with bulldog determination to the agreement Dicky had made. True to Lillian's prediction, I bad completed' my inventory by the time she returned", and 1 informed her proudly of the fact. She smiled ap provingly, but with an evident effort, and I saw that she was fatigued by the walk she had taken, although I knew that she would not admit it. I resolved to take matters in my own. hands. w V "You're a wizard my dear," I said lightly. "I have discovered that there "isn't one-third the work before me that I had anticipated, and Katie and Jim can do the most of that third. So I'll have my time free to run around in the car and hunt houses. I've planned to have only breakfast here, getting lunch and the Film which dims your teeth called Pepsodent a tooth paste based on modern science. And a 10-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who will try it. Other desired effects Modern authorities have also found the need for helping Nature. Our starchy diet makes this necessary. To cope with the pos sible effects of this diet, we should stimulate Nature's teeth-protecting agents. So Pepsodent multiplies the salivary flow. ' It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is Nature's agent for digesting starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer of the acids which cause tooth decay. Each use of Pepsodent gives multiplied power to these tooth-protecting forces. And that alone, it is believed, means a new dental era. Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and chalk, brings just opposite effects. Such ef fects must be avoided, as modern research show. You'll quickly know The user of Pepsodent cannot doubt the benefits it brings. Some results are almost instant. A week reveals conspicuous effects. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects. ' A book we send will tell the reasons. Then you will know, beyond all question, what is best for you and yours. ffllMMHUWJ PAT. OFF. JJ - Day Dentifrice I dinner wherever 1 happen to 1 ' when the time conies, perhaps lunch i by a fire built near the road in reg- ul.ir gypsy fashion. Hut I Warn j you now that I'm going to be iu ; fxorabie. I "You're not comiun one titcp with me although I think the outdoors would do you good unless you promise to do exactly as 1 say about rest and -sleep and diet. And my first prescription is that you go di rectly to bed for a couple of hours. We can't do one thing more until Dicky comes back with the decision about the house, so to bed you go!" (Continued Tomorrow,) Parisian "Legiets" Paris has designed an ornament which, previous to the season just past, would only have been seen in the confines of milady's boudoir, but will no doubt be in evidence as slv. promenades, unless the skirts ai; lengthened. It is a "leglet." This is a garter of black velvet casing with an elastic enclosed. The inside rf the leglet shows the velvet fulled onto the stretch of rubber, which doe$ not circle the calf. The band of velvet is then tied on the outer side of the limb and the ends of the knotted ribbon are finished with hanging tassels. The knot is held se cure from slipping by a platinum and diamond-studded buckle in some cases, imitation ones in others. In Egypt it is a custom for wom en not to go to church for a year or more after there has been a death in the family. ADVERTISEMENT. Fun For Women To Diamond Dye Old Things New Add Years of Wear to Garments! Draperies or Few Cents Omaha women can do wonders with a package - of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn edit, skirt, waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or faded stockings, gloves, draperies, .por tieres, clmir "covers anything, whether wpol, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy directions in each package guarantee perfect' result. Druggist has Color Card showing actual materials diamond dyed in a wondrous range of rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Go 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT Dept A, 1104 S. Mail 10-Day Tube Only one Thai's Why You're Tired Ouf ol Sorts-Have No Appcllla Your Liver Is Sluanish CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will help put you right in a tew days. They act quickly CARTER inougn gently and give na ture a chance to renew your health. Cor rect the im. IITTLE IVER mediate effects of constipation, reliere biliousness, Indigestion and sick head ache. Small Pill Small Dose Small Prlct 0t . i 9r A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND -JO REPAIRED All Work Cuaranl 1518 Douglas St. Tel. Oout- IM Scratching increases itching - Resinol stops it Every time you (scratch that spot of eczema you only increase the in flammation and add to the burning discomfort. Resinol Ointment ap plied lightly stops the iteliing, allays the nflamimition and brings com fort. scribed by doctors for many years. Ask your drugilst for it anil see how it hastens the Keating. This Test is Free Simply mail the coupon, for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Watch the effects and judge it by what you see and feel. You will quickly realize that it means to you and yours a new era in teeth cleaning. It means whiter, safer teeth. How your dentist displays the film Your dentist, when you visit him, may coat your teeth with iodine. That stain shows up the film. Then he removes the film by vigor ous dental cleaning. Pepsodent combats the fi!m-coats daily. It aims to prevent those deposits. Otherwise, between your dental visits, the film may do much damage. Children suffer in particular from these film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be applied twice daily from the time the first tooth appears. Men who smoke will often deeply stain tha films. They will see most conspicuous re sults from any film removal. So to all in your family this question Is important. It is time to settle it, as millions have done. Cut out this coupon now. 624 COMPANY, Wabash Ave., Chicago, I1L of Pepsodent to tube to a family.
