9
Society
TT-RMA Sells, formerly of Omaha,
H. is now studying under Adolph
" bolm whose ballet comes here
with the, Little Symphony next week
at the Brandcis, She will not come
to Omaha with the ballet this season
but will be featured next year by Mr.
Bolm at the Metropolitan in New
York. Miss Sells when in this city
studied with Miss Mary Cooper.
Miss Frances Farenfight studied
with Miss Cooper at the same time
and has sine been featured as Mile.
Dagamara in the Pavley Oukrainsky
ballet.
White-Flupatrick.
The marriage of Miss Lctta. Fit
Patrick and liarl White of this city,
formerly of Pittsburgh, took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. H.
Beard, the Rev. J. F. McCarthy of
ficiated. . '
The attendants were Miss Irene
Fitzpatrick, sister of the bride, and
Kay Northern, cousin of the groom.
The bride wore her traveling suit
of dark blue with hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was of roses and
sweetpeas.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner of 24 covers at, the Beard
home for relatives.
. The couple, will make a short
eastern trip and will be at home at
Drake Court after April 21.
Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. Ralph Coad will entertain at
a bridge party Thursday afternoon
at the Blackstone, Seven tables will
be set for the game. The guests will
include Mesdamcs Robert Edwards.
Fred Daugherty, .Amos Thomas,
Albert Sibberns'en, Charles Rurgcss,
Jack Summers, Yale Holland,
George Engler, John Hanighen, jr.,
Milton Peterson, William Ritchie,
jr., Charles Mantz, Wayne Selby,
Bernard Smyth, Richard, Peters,
Myles McFayden, Carroll Belden,
Richard Coad, T. E. Dailey, Robert
Turner, Misses Mary Fuller, Ruth
Carter, Marie Patterson of Los
Angeles, Corrine Elliott, Ltiella
Peterson, Marian Coad, Ruth Kins
ler, Josephine Congdon, Louise
Dictz'and Olga Metz. '
To Have Role in Follies.
Mrs. Louis Burgess has been asked
by the Junior league to appear in
the Junior league "Follies" here at
the Gayety on May 7. Mrs. Bur
gess, who was formerly Rosie Quinn
of New York, well known in theatri
cal circles in the east, has accepted
the invitation and will; probably
have the leading dance " role in the
performances.
There will be both matinee and
evening performances, the latter to
be followed by a supper dance at the
Athletic club.
Solo -Dancer
MASV L A
ViafrUiA torn j
Luncheon at University Club.
Mrs. R. D. Neely and Mrs. D. C.
Robertson entertained at luncheon at
the University club, Wednesday.
Covers were placed for 46 guests.
Yellow jonquils, lavender, sweetpeas
and yellow butterflies ' formed the
dccorat;ons. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Sidney Smith of Hart
ford, Conn.; Mrs. Max, Beghtol of.
Lincoln, and Mrs. Walter Hope
well of Tckamah. '., .-,
Mary Virginia Louis, daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lewis and niece
of Mr. and Mrs.' George Brandcis, is
the youngest solo dancer who will
appear in the recital of Missi Pleas
ant Holyoke's pupils at the Brandeis
April 13.
Little Mary Virginia has studied,
for the last two seasons with Miss
Holyoke. This will be her first ap
pearance, as a soloist. Among the
other young solo dancers in the re
cital are: Lucille McGrath. Helen
Brown, Virginia Alclous,,. Charlotte
Brant, Jean Potter, Margaret Martin
and Virginia Langfclner.
Mildred Rhodes
Becomes a
Bride
A most attractive home wedding
took place Wednesday evening at
the Walter H. Rhodes residence
when Miss Mildred Rhodes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Rhodes, became the bride of R.
Ware Hall, son of Mrs. R. S. Hall.
The ceremony, performed by Dr.
E. H. Jenks, took place before an
altar of- Easter lilies, ferns and
palms. Snap dragons1 and Columbia
roses were used through the rooms.
Miss Marian Judson of. Chicagb,
cousin of the bride, acted as brides
maid. She ' was gowned in pastel
shades' of chiffon made with low
bodice and sleeves in colonial
style. Her; colonial bouquet was of
fv. pink and white sweetpeas and roses,'
Afternoon jRejeitaL:
Pupils of Eleanor Jane Lear gave S,he,'-wpjre.th. gift of the bride,
a pidiiu recital al Hcyfiuuc uifccs-i puuiiuiiu nt& sapiiuc tm
day afternoon.-.' ihose taking part
were Janet Ballard.-i Mary Louise
Brc-wn, Bcrnice Dugher, Florence
Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Gardener,
Susan Hosier,- Bernice Kulakofsky.
Virginia Langfellner, Frances Lin-
dee, Mary Ellen Lucke,. Hope Ly-
The ' bridal gown was of French
satin- trimmed with Duchess lace
taken from the wedding gown of
the bride's mother. It was made
with low bodice, short sleeves and
long train in princess styles TTie
rulje veil was draped with orange
man, Jane Marshall, Margaret Mar- blossoms sent from California. The
fn, Marjone Quivey, Sarah Rich,
Ruth Richardson, Helen Richard
son and Margaret Smith.
To Entertain at Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels will
entertain : at a bridge party at their
home Monday evening.
. for Mrs." Caldwell. ?'
Mrs. .S., S, Caldwell entertained at
luncheon 'at her home Wednesday,
honoring Mrs. Victor Caldwell, jc.
Covers were placed for 12.
Personals
Mrs. W, B. Young will spend this
week-end in Lincoln. ."
Clara Walsh Leland. artist, is i
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Walsh. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen and
two sons of Omaha are spending
several days in Lincoln.
Mrs. Yale Tfollanci will; go to St.
Panl, Minn.,-the .latter part of the
month to. spend several weeks.
Edward Slater returned Tuesday
from California. Mrs. Slater and
small son will remain for two weeks
longer. ..
, Miss Belle West and Miss Maude
Grebe will leave early in May for
an eastern trip including Boston
and New York city.
brides ornaments were a pearl neck
lace worn by her mother on her
bridal day and a platinum diamond
and sapphire .pin, the gift of the
groom. Her colonial bouquet was ot
white sweetpeas and orchids.
Jasper Hall, brother of the groom,
acted as best man.
. The ceremony Avas followed ' by
an informal reception for the
wedding guests. - ;
The bride attendedBrowncll Hall
here and the Art Institute in Chi
cago. She was an Ak-Sar-Ben maid
of. 1919. , Mr. HaU was graduated
from Yale. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left Wednes
day .evening for the east. They will
sail April 16 to spend three months
traveling in England and on the
continent Mrs. Hall's traveling cos
tume was a smart suit of gray with
hat to match. .
Upon their return to Omaha they
will be with the bride's parents for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wolf have
taken an apartment at the Black
itone. Their son, Justin, who has
been attending school in the east, is'
ivith them.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees of
Springfield, III., who returned with
Miss Henrietta Ress from Hawaii,
nd who are visiting here, leave Fri
day for their home.
Mrs. Anderson . Long and Miss
Vlyrne Gilchrist left Wednesday
fvening to spend 10 days in Chicago.
They will be the guests of Miss Mil
dred Grim at Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum and
daughter, Catherine, of Philadelphia,
who have been wintering in Hono
lulu, are now in California for a
ihort stay. They may stop in Oma
ha later in the month when en
route home.
Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings,
who will be in Omaha Friday- to at
tend the luncheon honoring Mrs. H.
H. Wheeler of Lincoln and Mrs.
Draper Smith of Omaha, carriers of
Nebraska's electoral vote to Wash
ington, will go on that night to
Cleveland to attend the meetings of
the National League of Women Vot
ers. April 11-16.
The remainder of Nebraska's dele
Ration to Cleveland, so far as known
at the present time, includes: Mrs.
Draper Smith, Omaha: Mrs. W. E.
Barkley and Miss May Gund, Lin
coln; Miss Zona Berg. Superior;
Mrs. C. I. French, Fairburv, and
r-robar.lv Mrs. C H. Rockwell of
Valeatint, ,
Humane Society Tunior Leaeue.
' T : T t U XT1 I
Humane society are being organized
in Omaha under direction of Miss
Eleanor Dickman, who has met
with remarkable success in the -few
months since she undertook the
work. The members sign an appli
cation which has to be approved by
their parents in which they promise
to be kind at .home, at school and
at play; to protect all life; to help
enforce the laws for the protection
of birds and animals; to watch for
acts of cruelty and try to prevent
them if possible; to promote the
Junior League by telling of its use
fulness and do all they can to keep
themselves well and strona
Doctors Wives Club.
1 The Doctors Wives club enter
tained at a tea at the Fontenellc
'Wednesday afternoon. Pink roses
and sweetpeas formed the decora
tions. Mrs. Frank Conlin and Mrs.
W. P. Wherry were hostesses. Mrs.
Fred C. Hill accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Kennedy gave several vo
cal numbers, Ninety guests at
tended. There are 30 members in the
club. '
Friday Luncheon.
At the luncheon Friday at the Fon
tenelle, honoring Mrs. H. H. Whel
ler of Lincoln and Mrs. Draper Smith
of this city, the following will be at
the speaker's table: John L. Ken
nedy, Judge Howard Kennedy, Nor
ris Brown and W. A. Baxter.
Among the additional reservations
j for the affair are those made by Mrs.
.. L. Burker for eight guests, Mrs.
W. A. Baldwin for six, rs. Howard
Kennedy for eight, arid Mrs. Charles
Horn for eight.
Theater Parties.
Mrs. C. M. Pitts entertained 4.1
members of the Central High Girl's
Glee club at a matinee party at the
Orpheum Wednesday. -. Carter Lake
Kensing club entertained 35 guests.
Mrs. D. A. Frankel had a party of 12
at the matinee.
B, Drevick entertained 10 guests
Wednesday evening.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of . , '
Revelations. of a Wife
The Surprise the Telephone Brought
, Madge.
I could not help a quick, furtive
glance at Dicky and Edith to see
what effect Lillian's luncheon invita
tion to Edith would have upon them.
But if any plan of theirs had been
thwarted by the invitation,' there
was no indication of it from either
of them. Edith murmured a per
functory and properly grateful as
sent to Lillian's offer, while Dicky
began .teasing Marian, a pastime of
which he as well as the child never
tires.
"There won't be many of us left at
home tomorrow," Mrs', i Durkee
pouted. "Only Marion aim, Madge
and I" : .
"And Katie and Jim," Alfred in
terposed laughing. "But perhaps
some of the neighbors will come in
and keep you from getting lone
some." "Get along with1 you!" his mother
scolded. "We'll find plenty to do.
Madge, I can help you all day to
finish up anything you want done."
"I shall be very grateful for your
aid," I returned sincerely, for I was
anxious to get everything in such
shape that I would not need to re
turn to the house if we found what
we wished at the east end of the
island on our projected trip. And I
know what a notable housekeeper
Mrs. Durkee is, what efficient aid
she could give nie.
A Busy Morning.
Never was her efficiency more ably
demonstrated than it was the next
morning after we had speeded pn
their way the city-bound members of
our families. They had' decided on
walking to the station because of the
delightfulness of the spring morn
ing, and little Mrs. Durkes gave a
comical sigh of relief as we turned
back from .the veranda after waving
them good-bye.
"I'm always glad to get people off
early," she sail, as she led the way
to the kitchen, where Katie was al
ready at work upon the dishes.
"If you've anything you cau do by
yourself, Madge," my little neighbor
observed, "run right along over.
Katie and I will do these dishes in a
jiffy and cc.me over as soon as we've
finished. There isn't a thing to do
Mrs. Creigh Is Re-elected
Leader Current Topics
Department
Mrs, Mary I. Creigh was unanious
ly re-elected leader of the current
topic department of the Omaha
Woman's club at the annual business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. Welshens was
chosen assistant leader and Mrs. Jb..
E. Stanfield was re-elected secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. Creigh has been department
leader for so many years that she
herself cannot tell exactly how long
she has served. She was first chosen
leader more than 25 years ago, serv
ing for a period of 10 or more years,
resigning on account of sickness.
She was again elected in 1914 and
has held the office since that time.
The department will be entertained
at tea at the home of Mrs. Creigh
Tuesday afternoon, April 12.
Yeslft$.Smifh
Resinol
"We always keep n jar on hand.
It is the best thint I know for ec
zema and similar ills, and It is so
gentle and soothing it is excellent for
curs, burns, or sores.- We use Kesi
nol Soap also It's ideal for the com
plexlon and bath. Yes, you can get
all the Resinol products from your
druggist."
'Bowen s"
This Model was $140.00
You Save $40.00
Because Bowen is now
offering it for
$100
And, as Usual, You Make '
Your Own Terms
Columbia'' Grafonolas and Colum
bia Records are made by the old
est and largest phonograph com
pany In existence.
a ' -
Come in "and see what
1 .big values these new
prices give
Your old machine
taken as part payment
on any new Gmfonola,
Make your selection Now
of the standard retired
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
we are offering for
59c
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th
Mrs. Kinsler Re-elected
President of Tuesday
Musical Club
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler was re-elected
president of the Tuesday-Musical
club at the annual business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Fontenellc
hotel. Other officers chosen are
Mrs. O. T. Eastman, vice president;
Mrs. S. Hoxie Clark, recording sec
retary; Mrs. H. W. Pierpont, mem
bership secretary; Mrs. A. D. Dunn,
treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, au
ditor, and Mesdames S. S. Caldwell,
Lucien Stephens and R. B. Howell,
directors.
Mrs. C. W. Axtcll will probably
be appointed chairman of the pro
gram committee.
here today, for 1 was up by day
break and went over the rooms with
the duster and oiled mop. And I'll
let the beds air until later in the
day."' , .
"I can help make beds. Auntie
Durkee," Marion interposed, eagerly,
"So you shall, my lamb." Mrs.
Durkee'hramcd upon the child, "I'll
call on vou when I'm ready."
"Wouldn't you like to come with
me now, Marion?" I asked. ' I need
someone to help me over there who
can run up and down stairs easily."
"Then I'm just the one you're
looking for," the child caroled hap
pily, dancing over to me and slipping
her hand in mine. ,
I was glad indeed of Marion s
light feet and willing hands in the
hours of the busy forenoon that fol
lowed. She was so enthusiastic
about helping not only while I was
alone, but when Mps. Durkee and
Katie came over that we finally
were compelled to banish her to the
lawn for fear of her overdoing.
Aroused From Sleep.
A hasty pick-up lunch in Mrs.
Durkee's (lining room, another hour
of "last things," and we stood in the
upper hall, with the satisfying con
sciousness of a task well completed,
of a dismantled house, ready for the
moving vans.
"There'll- be only the beds." Mrs.
Durkee said practically, "and Katie
and Jim know how to fix those. I'll
send the linen to the laundry for
you, and you can get it any time.
And Katie either can have dishes
and cooking things from me for Jim
and herself over here, pr she can
cook over at my house, just as she
pleases." '
"Eef you pleeze," Katie said
timidly, 'T like shoost a few tings
over here. I no vant mooch."
"Anything you like, K:tie," Mrs.
Durkee returned heartily. "And
now, Madge, I propose that every
one of us take a nap for a)i hour or
two. I'm going to have steak and
baked potatoes, and new asparagus
for dinner, and I won't have to see
about any of it for three hours yet,
so I'm going to have a nap. I'll put
Marion to bed over in my house, so
you won't have a thing on your
mind."
SRe bustled away, and after a last
stroll through the rooms to see that
nothing had been overlooked, a last
h& tot lom Costf
Jmtm Much
fafift upon SQQtnq
our tittle Zed, (DMe,
-trddemizc
dffsoneOezy
genuine
toa
SHIS
PETERSEN -PEGAU
BAKING CO.
ma
PETERSEN -PEOAU BAKING CO.
ALSO MAKERS Of TJPTOPRRBiDK
Bags and Suit Cases
at the New Price Level
Ss You can buy a real
;itVin...ft en leather basr. made over
a good, durable frame,
with snap catches, good
lock, leather Miring and
sewed-on corners as low
as
$121
'nun,, t UilL' "iwr t "
Fiber Suit Cases
that are strong and
good looking, very
much like leather in
appearance, yet they
are considerabv -n-er
than leather ones.
We are showing them
at $2, $3, $3.75, $4 and $5.
FRELING & STEINLE
1803 Farnam Street
HERE 15 YEARS'
Phone Douglas 2793
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
E222L HtkiixJ
mms fARXAN
as in.
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL OlEEMBOSSEKS
bOOSC LEAF OCVICCS
I
appreciative examination of tie din
ing roori decorations winch Dirkv
and Jim !'ad so cleverly restored that
one couH hardly tell they had been
hurt, I went to niy-room for the nap
which I realized I sorely needed.
It seemtd to me that I had barely
touched t!ie pillow before I was wak
ened by a long pealing ring of the
telephone. But an itvmatirnt dance
at my wrist watch told me thi-t I had
slept twr, hours, and I wearily
dragged nxsclf out of bod and went
to the branch telephone in the upper
hall.
"Who i'. this, please?" cnine a
rather colorless feminine voice in an
swer to my "Yes," with a rising in
flection. "This i Mrs. Richard Graham," I
returned, conscious that my voice
was distinctly ungracious, but there
Sowen s.
Fix Up Every Room in Your
Home at These Extraordi
nary Prices! .
;-Curiam
0em to
Gladden '
Windows
'' and -1
'Purses J
- -
These '
Formerly
Sold for:
vlearly
Double'
the Price!:
...''Vte-'fliese-Unusual Offerings i&
'Sprni. Very good patterns' in Filet Net Curtaain good,?.'
36 inches.. wide. -v-' "' v
$ .95 , values for V. .';..-. ... SOf-
1.15 values for . -..v;,. .65f
1.35 values for'. .75: 1 '
Curtain Nets
Just arrived some very attractive Curtain Xets for
Lace Shades and Curtains.-
All-Over patterns, 50 inches wide, at, per yard $1.60
Small Bird patterns, 42 inches wide, at, per yard 1.55
Small All-Over patterns, 36 inches wide, at, yd. ..... 1.25
Madras
LOT I Colored madras, 50 inches wide, in short lengths, .worth
up to $5.50 per yard; Our New Price, per yard $1.45
LOT II Colored madras, 36 inches wide, some full pieces, worth
up to $2.50 per yard; Our New Price, per yard 95
LOT 111 Colored madias, 30 inches wide. In many colors and
patterns, worth up to $1.75 per yard; Our New Price, yard.. 65
.Fancy Bordered Voile.
In cream, white and beige shades. Splendid qualities and
patterns. Ranging in prices from 75c to $1.10 per yard.
Our New Price, per yard, 59
.Fancy Bordered Marquisette-
In cream, white and ecru shades. Formeu prices 75c to.
95c per yard. . '
1 Our New Price, per yard, 49
.Plain Marquisette Special -
Very fine quality merccrifed Marquisette in cream and
beige shades; 40 inches wide. Worth up to 75c per yard.
Our New Price, per yard, 49
It Wat $375
s -
Cane, Mahogany Living Room Suite
Chair, Rocker, Davenport
3-Piece Suite for $195.00
Full spring construction, loose cushions, cpvered In lich velour,
has four extra pillows and bolster roll.
, Give Baby a
New Carriage
We Have the
Lloyd Loom- Woven
Carriages
Attractively Finished in Ivor;
Frosted BrQwn, Brown or Gray
Upholstered In Artistic Corduro;
Lloyd's Promenade Cab. $14.5'
Lloyd's Spacious Gondola. 29.0
Lloyd's Pullman Sleeper.. 44.0f
Lloyd's "Aristocrat" 54.00
Large Oil Mops
And 4 oz. bottle of Oil,
complete for
65c
Solid Oak Foot Stool
Upholstered ia fine grade
' moleskin, for
74c
Bovren's Guaranteed Bowen's Large
Big Value Carpet Guaranteed Aluminum
Brooms, 5 wetter, Electric Irons Percolator,
33c $1.95 $3.95 $1.25
OMAHA'S VALUBsiPlVING STORE
sHoward St., Between 15th and J6ths
was no rVktutment in the voice at
the other end of the wire.
"We ar given to understand that
you are looking for a house, Mrs.
Graham," the giirl said smoothly,
1land we think we.Jiave just the ris'it
property lor you."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
YouCan Furnish Your
Dining Room at Very
Low Price Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Smashing Reductions for a
Great ONE-DAY. Sale
Range at High as
50 Off.
Complete suites as well as sin
gle pieces can be had in every
wanted style, wood and finish. A
hint of the savings being- dis
played in our windows now.
The Union Outfittinpr Co., lo
cated out of the High Rent Dis
trict, with its eight half -block
lonjr floors of furniture at new
LOW prices, never considers a
transaction complete until the
customer is fully satisfied. As
always, you make your own
terms. Advertisement
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The Neyj Way
Without Mutf
1
Chemically txacl!
Ash Grove Portland Cement is
made under the supervision of
recognized Cement experts-
leaders in the Cement industry.
Ash Grove Portland Cement is
ground unusually fine; of exact
chemical composition, and uni
formly burned.
Ann HTf 3
PORTLAND CEMENT
SUPCWINK MO UPfOSTaONA
Mm
II 1 Tt I M
' 1 I
i i
1.M
Constipation Is the fore
runner of 85 of all
human ills. It brings
on more surf ennsr; "
more sleeplessness v
more ill-temper than T.
any other single cause.' r
But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipation.;
Nor do you have to take
W any nauseating, griping , ;
a medicines to ao it. xa&e
RICH-LAX is new treatment - It cleans v
the system, removes the poisons from the
body, and puts you in shape to accomplish -..
things. And RICH-LAX does this without
leaving you weak and half-tick, as you
aUayt feel after taking ordinary laxatives.
CunnMtd it Our Stora. W art so Mire that
Rich-Lax will pleate you that we want you to
come to our atort and get a bottl and try it en
tirely at our risk. If it docan't auit you, tf it iaat t
the beat laxative medicine you enter used, aiaphr ft
tell us so and wa will preoutUy refund tte full 1
purchaac BiKt,
Sherman at McCoimeH S Drue Stores.
JID VKKT1SEM EJT.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually,
Seven thousand person! 'each year are'
laid away the burial certificate being
marked "Rupture." Why! Because the"
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves"
or had been merely taking care of ths aien
(swelling) of the affliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you da.
ing T Are you neglecting ' yourself y
wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it I At beat, the
truss is only a makeshift a false prop
against a collapsing wall and cannot be
expected to act aa more than a mere m
ehanieal support. The bindinc pressure
retards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles of that which they
seed most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited to
make a FREE test right in the privacy of
their own home. The PLAPAO method i;
unquestionably the most scientific, logical
and successful self-treatment tor rupture.,
the world has ever known. , '
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close,
ly to the body cannot possibly slip er
shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe
or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply
inexpensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. Mo (traps, buckles
or springs attached. ' r
Learn how to close the hernial opening'
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO., Block 8f0, St. LauU, Mo.,
for FREE trial Flaps and .th"informa
tion necessary.
fr yea are nemos, despondent, weak,
run down, tbiooah exeess or other causes.
wewsnt to mall yoa our book which telle
a boot SEITON1QUB, a r tar. tire remedy
that will cost yon Bothiag If yea are ant
cared or benefited. Erar maa needing a
tonio to oreroome penoul weakness, esc,
should get this free book at oooe.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Berry Block, Nashville, Teno.
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE
There Is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces, of calonite
powder from ,any drug store epriifltle
a nine on a not, wet sponge rub over
the blackheads briskly wash the parte
and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappeared. Big- black
heads, little blackheads, no matter where
they are, simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parte without any. mark
whatever. Blackheads are) simply a mix
ture of duet and dirt and secretions
from the body that fort m the pores
of the skin. Pinching and aqueeainaj
only cause irritation, make , large perse,
and do not get the blackheads out after
they become hard. The ealonite) powder
and the water simply dissolve the
blackhead ao they wash right out, leav
ing the pbres free and clean and in
their natural condition. Anyone troubled
with these unsightly blemishes should
certainly try this simple method, '
