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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 19-1 'J f Society Wedding Date. The marriage of Miss Goldye Tred and Mayer Spiesbergcr will be one of the early June weddings. It will take place Monday evening, June 6, at the RljrlfCtnn urhra iU ttirnlc r( till bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. B. I'rcd, reside. Mr. Spiesbergcr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Spiesbergcr. The engagement of the couple was announced during the past winter. Golf Season Opens. Mrs. M. M Levings, at Tyler 3210. is taking names of women who will attend the meeting of the Field club women golfers next Wednesday morning, so that arrangements may be made for a light luncheon afttr the business session and the 'ratch games. All women who have played at the Field club, or who expect to join the golfers there this year, are invited to this initial meet of the season. The state tournament this year will be held in Omaha, as it ' as list year. The Country club will be hostess for the 1921 games. Mrs E. H. Sprague of the Country club holds the state title. Affairs for Dr. Colby. Dr. Fletcher Colby of Boston. Mass., will arrive in Omaha Friday morning to remain over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. R. Coates. Dr. Colby is on his way to Calcutta, India, to spend two years in Vie study of industrial medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott will en tertain at luncheon at the Omaha club Friday for Dr. Colby. Dr. Colby is a Dartmouth and Harvard college man. It is probable he will attend the Dartmouth alumni meeting while in the city. Mrs. Coates recently visisted her brother in the east, when she was there to attend the natipnal meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at Washington. - Fort Omaha. Mrs. M. N. Greeley will entertain members of the Fort Omaha Bridge club Friday afternoon. Officers of the post and members of their families will go on week-end camping party Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Barlow, sr.. of New York City, is visiting her son. Major E. D. Barlow, and Mrs. Barlow at Fort Omaha. Mrs. Barlow, jr., leaves next Mon day to spend several weeks at Leav enworth, Kan. Mrs. A. S. Levinson was hostess at a tea last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Arthur Levinson of Leaven worth, Kan., who is visiting Captain ,and Mrs. Levinson. Mrs. Levinson will return to her home about May 10. ' Luncheon for Mrs. McShane. Mrs. David Baum entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers at her home Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. John A. McShane of Coronado Beach, Cal., who is visiting Mrs. W. D. Hosford.J - Junior Musical. The Junior Musical club will close the season with a recital Saturday afternoon, Mav 14, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash, 3806 Burt street. Problems That Perplex Answered-by. . ' BEATRICE FAIRFAX Swayed by Others. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am in love with a young chap, who is in love with me. Our friendship- extended back several years and is now real love. I used to be fickle, and now when I tell my friends I am going to be married they tell me it is only fancy. What proof is there that you love? You know yourself you love him. but still others say it is your imagination. Of course, I wouldn't want to marry him and then find it was a mistake. What would you suggest as a means of trying out my' sincerity? ; DISTRESSED. If you're going to take your opin ions ready mad from all who choose to advise you, there . isn't much 1 can do for you. What does it matter that others say you're fickle if you know that you are loyal and devoted? And what can it mat ter for me to offer you tests of your feelings if you can't believe in your self and your own emotions? ( Is He Too Severe? .Dear Miss Fairfax: . I have been going With a girl for a year and J love her dearly and she says that she loves me. Now, Miss Fairfax. I do not ap prove of public dancing and she is always telling me about dance halls and all the nice boys that go to them, and when she is not telling me about dancing and the boys at the dance halls she Is. always telling me about some other boys. Now, Miss Fairfax, if 'she really t...j An .on tMnlt that she iUTU HI? .TVr ' would always bo telling me about other boys? .a. a. Tes, I think the girl could love you and still do her own thinking on the subject of dancing. You must not expect her mind to be an echo of yours. You would soon lose interest In her if it were. Two people, who love each other, and want to promote a mutual hap piness, try to make adjustments to . . . . i i . i .. i . eacn otner. a gin nuiy mnu you would not willingly hurt your feelings. But you. however, should practice toleration and sympathy for your girl's exuberance of youth. You can tell whether she is Just naturally spirited or trying to be "smart." If you know it is the latter, I would ad vise vou not to marry the girl, but if the former,, then you shouW try to take a sane, Droaa view m me gin s j interest in aniii-ms u "-'j natural human interests they are, you must remember. Jealousy Versus Love. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am-85 years old. considered well off, and have been going about with a. young man of 26 for four tnonths. The young man claims he loves me but at times I have reason to .belieye that it is only for my money he cares. Some friends of mine told mei that they sa-4 him In the company of other women at various times. Tell me what to do. as I idolize him and life without him would be unbearable. Do you believe the difference in our ages is too much? . ALICE L. Tha riirTorin In VOlir flgeS wouldn't keep yoa from being happy It you were cap-Die in rsni""s the rights of the man you love to his own individuality. If you're going to demand that he live his life only through you and to let Jeal ousy and suspicion creep through tnto your relation it's bound to be come unbearable in any case. n. .l.-c A woman 5 feet 2 inches in height may properly wei&h 113 pounds: 5." feet SLiiichcs. 119 pounds, and feci inches, 13.0 pounds. Mrs. Catt May Be Secured for ' Convention Effort is brine innilp liv the 'c- ! braska League of Women Voters to secure Carrie Chapman Catt for the state convention which will meet in Lincoln in June. Mrs. Catt will give an address at the Agricultural College of Iowa at Ames during that month. Nebraska leaders hope she may be persuaded to come this much farther west and lend the inspiration of her presence and wisdom to the state meeting here. Mrs. Maude Adair Heads Omaha Business Woman's Club, Mrs. Maude Adair was elected president of the Omaha Business Woman's club Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence Hathaway was chosen vice presi dent; Miss Dora Hendricks, record ing secretary; Miss Emma McRae, corresponding secretary, and Miss Myra Nurse, treasurer. The retiring president. Miss Ma bel Hall, was .elected president of the Nebraska Federation of Business and Professional Women at the an nual convention held in Omaha re cently. Miss Hall is also vice presi dent for Nebraska in the national association. One hundred and twenty-six new members were admitted to the club during the last year, making a total membership of 286. Associated Charities Tag Day, May 14. The board members of the Asso ciated Charities met Wednesdav morning at the office of the associa tion to make plans for the annual tag clay to be held Saturday, May 14. Those in charge of the affair will include Mesdames George Doane, George Brandeis, Howard Baldrige, E. S. Westbrook, J. E. Fitzgerald. Charles Metz, Harvey I Newbranch. Lawrence Brinker, John L. . Kennedy, Lee Huff, Fred Devereux, F. A. Kirkendall, Roy Byrne, Robert Trimble, Blanche Peterson, W. A. Pixley, E. A. Pe geau, Nellie Kitchen and Miss Cath erine Thummel. To Honor Mothers. Mothers of the members of the W. W. G. of the Second Swedish Baptist church will be honor guests at a meeting of the society Friday evening at the church. Mrs. A. L. Baine of Valley, a for mer missionary worker in Africa, will be the principal speaker. "Wel come to the Mothers" will be the subject of a talk given by Miss Helpn Orlander. Miss Amv Tohn- son will give a vocal solo and Miss i Annace Johnson a reading. The cje- j votional hour will be led by Mi Ellen Carlson j . Quiet Day. j Women of Trinity cathedral will observe Thursday as "Quiet day" at the church. Bishop E. V. Shayhr will conduct the services. Personals '.Mrs. A. S. Ruth of Minden, Neb., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ! Ruth. ' , ' ' " ! A son was born April 29 to Mr. j and Mrs. W. D. Lane at St. Joseph j hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitfield at Stewart hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnsdn an nounce the birth of a son on May 4 at Stewart hospital. James W. Arnoldi, who has been ill at St. Joseph hospital, is now convalescing at his home. . k Mrs. G. C. Ellick and son, Gerald, jr., of Chicago are visiting Mrs. El lick s mother, Mrs. W. H. achroeder. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker of j Riverside, Cal., arrive the middle of j May to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. H. I Walker. Miss RTjth Anderson will return Thursday from Lincoln where she has been spending several days at the Alpha Phi sorority house. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Marsh, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are now at Excelsior Springs. They will return to Omaha the latter part of the month. Citizenship Class The last of the citizenship classes conducted by Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln will be held Monday afternoon at 3' o'clock at the City Hall council chamber. Mrs. Wheeler will discuss the administrative code bill of Governor McKelvie. Are You Taking a Vacation? If so, we invite you to see our most complete line of . Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases that are all priced very conservatively. We. have ; good, durable trunks as low as $11.00 and others at $15.00, $16.00 and $20.00. 'Leather traveling bags, strongly made, good looking and leather lined, at $12.00. Fibre Suit Cases They look like leather and are 'much . lighter, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Let Us Repair Your Old Trunk and Suitcase. RELING & STEINLE 1803 Farnam St. Here 15 years. HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations The Welcome Mrs. Ticer Gave Them All. As we piled motor lunch kit, blan kets and cooking paraphernalia into the car Maridn looked up at her mother eagerly. "What is it, sweetheart?" Lillian asked. "I wonder if we'll have any more Teddybears! What Kind? Everyone Inquires "Say It With Teddies," is the oft repeated saying of players in a skit to be given at the Junior League Revue Saturday afternoon and eve ning at the Gayety. What kind of "teddies" do the players mean? Teddy bears, of course! What kind of teddy bears? Well, the story con cerns a bit of lingerie. Mrs. Newman Benson, Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Dorothy Kiplinger, Foye Porter and Norman Curtis take part in this number. The costumes will be just "regular clothes." according to Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. Lewis Burgess, who has the leading role in the Powder Puff chorus will sing another song, "A Mouthful of Kisses." The Powder Puff girls will form the chorus for this number. Bridge Luncheon. Miss Katherine McCormick enter tained eight guests at a bridge luncheon, Tuesday, at the Fontenclle. Columbia Grafonolas At $35 to $100 Reduction This is your opportunity to pur chase a brand new Columbia Grafonola at a saving of $35 to 100 on our same liberal terms of $1.00 down. There is no reason for any home to be without a Grafonola. Your credit Is good with us. Call tomorrow, select and pay for a few records, and we will deliver one of these beautiful instruments to your home. liberty Bonds Accepted Same . as Cash.' You save $35 on this model. It Is the E-2, the most popular of all Grafonolas, equipped with the ex clusive Columbia feature. For mer price $120, reduced to $85 Remember Our Terms $1.00 Down 1,500 Columbia Blue Label Rec ords, former price $1.00, late song and instrumental hits by the world's foremost artists. 130 re frusta, iou rc- 59c tired numbers to select from. Come In and hear them. Special price... . . Schmolier & Mueller 1BH-18-1 D - P Thou Dodge St. 11-110 lO.Dorjg. 18S2 Home of the Steinway Piano HUSBAND New Ptfase of oj a Wife adventures, mother,'' she sa,id whist fully. "And I wonder if that's a wish or a fear!" her mother returned, laugh ing. "Both," Marion confessed a bit shamefacedly. "I was terrible afraid of that big man when he was talking so loud, but still it was exciting, wasn't it?" "It certainly was," Lillian retorted dryly. "But I don't think we can have any mote trouble if the old proverbs have any virtues. Tell me which one I mean, Marion." Marion wrinkled her pretty fore head perplexedly, although she ought to be ready for unexpected questions of the sort her mother had just asked. Lillian always has made them part of her training, and as a result the child not only has an exceptional vocabulary for her age, but possesses a remarkable fund of general infor mation, somewhat smattering, unre lated, it is true, but none the less I valuable. "Oh, I remember now! she said at last with a relieved little sjigh. "Something or other cannot harm me. I have dined today." ! MATTRESSES No matter how hard you may work through the day, if, when night comes, you have a good mattress to sleep on you are sure to awaken, refreshed, in the morning, and ready for another day's labor. You should have good Mattresses On Your Beds ! ----------- ai and at Bowen's Sale Prices for the balance of the week you can afford them. $11.00 Mattresses, Only $6.95 $16.50 Mattresses, Only $8.55 $32.50 Mattresses, Only $16.45 The above are three splendid values; each lot is well made, and are without doubt better values than you have been offered in several years. You will be sev eral dollars ahead if you buy at Bowen's" this week, as the sale ends Saturday ; Here Is an Opportunity to Supply Your. Home With Useful Household Articles at prices most appealing. Each is an article of almost daily use and should be in every home. Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables u . 1 How. nice, an all-white kitchen table looks and how nice and easy an all-porcelain top cleans. Take advantage of Bowen's big special offer on all-white dQ "TP porcelain kitchen top tables.. j Solid Oak Foot in both fumed and golden oak Were $2.25; Bowen's special price OnAAAS Howard St., i u trs xmv----B--a-r I We both laughed at her version 1 laughter in which Marion joined. ! "I don't know but you're just as correct in your wording as the orig inal, Marion," her mother said, "but we usually say 'fate.' " "I never can remember that word," Marion said dejectedly, "but any way" perceptibly brightening "that's what'I meant." "On to Ticer'sl" "And we'll nail a banner with that slogan to our masthead," Lillian said merrilv as she climbed into the car. "All ready. Madge?" I gave a last fussy look toward the camp fire which Marion had thor oughly extinguished with sand and water, climbed into the driver's seat and turned the car toward the main road again. "On to Ticer'sl" Lillian chanted as we turned into the road, and on to Ticer's we sped swiftly and merrily. Whether the old proverb had any thing to do with it I do not know, but the. fact remained that on to Ticer's we went without any farther mishap or interruption. Indeed, I did not stop the car again until we drew up before the door of the Ticer domicile. Mrs. Ticer was in tho dooryard on her knees planting flower seeds. She was as neatly dressed, as tightly corseted as ever, and I mar velled again, as I had done the sum mer before, how in the world a woman of her bulk could perform the arduous tasks which fell to her Good, vell - made, size brooms, each full 33c Oil mops, with large bot tle of oil, only 65c 8-point clothes racks, well made and substarii tial 95c 5-cup aluminum percola tors, each $1.25 Aluminum double boilers, each rice $1.25 Stools Dressers Solid oak four-drawer dressers, with large mir ror finishes. 1 A $28.95 VALUE ClVlNG STORE Between loth and 16th Lot in the tightly-lilting armor in which she encased her bulk. .' She rose to her feet at the noise of the car, turned with the delibera tion which . characterizes all her movements I never have seen her hurried or flurried, and yet she gets through more work than the average woman can accomplish in the same time shaded her eyes with her hand, then started toward us, a broad smile of welcome on her comely face. "Well, well!" she said cordially. "Whoever in the world would have thought of seeing you folks at this time? Come right in and set down, and I'll get you something to eat in a jiffy. Say, Ticer'll be glad to sec you. He was talking about you folks just this morning. Me and Jerry sat down in the hollow build ing a well. I'll just blow the horn, and they'll be right up. And here's my litttle Iambic bird. Have you got a kiss for Mrs. Ticer?" , Marion was out of the car, fairly dancing in her excitement. She threw her arms around Mrs. Ticer's neck and hugged her most energet ically. "Please, Mrs. Ticer," she said eagerly. "Do you mind if I go out to the lot and call them? I'd be just as good as the horn, and I'd love to surprise them." "Run ahead, dearie,". the woman responded heartily. "But don't you want a cookie first?" "Nothing now," Lillian said de cidedly. "Run along, Marion." At Less Than j Factory Cost j Buy Now and I SA VE MONEY i Drapery Dept. SPECIALS Curtain Nets Voiles and Marquisetts 65c 36-in! Curtain Net, per yard ,. : . . 85c 36-in. Curtain Net, per yard , 49tf $1.00 40-in. Curtain Net, per yard 5Q $1.30 40-in. Curtain Net, per yard 79 $1.50 40-in. Curtain Net, per, yard 89 $2.25 50-in. Curtain Net, per yard S1.29. 13.75 50-in. Curtain Net, per yard S2.35 $3.95 50-in. Curtain Net, Per yard 82.55 $5.25 50-in. Curtain Net, per yard . .v $2.95 45c 36-in. Marquisette, per yard 22l 60c 38-in. Marquisette, per yard ..... 29 75c 40-in. Marquisette, per yard S9t Cretonne Bed Sets Several splendid patterns of Cretonnes in full size bed sets, trimmed with edgings to match, scalloped and cut corners. Your choice for only, each $9.95 Cretonne Overdrapes, two yards long, with set-in Va lance and trimmed with edg ing to match, only, at, per Pair $3.45 Sectional' Panel Nets Irish Point Filet Net, Swiss and Nottingham Panel Nets for curtains and lace shades. Fine quality Swiss Paneling, 9 Inches wide by 2V yards long. Former price $5.50 per strip, now, strip, $2.95 Imported Lace Paneling, 8 inches wide by yards long. " Former price $4.00 per strip, now, strip, $2.75 I 9 i When you arc rady to move, phono tho Met ropolitan Van & Storage Co. Experienced men only em ployed. I j The child, needing tin farther per , mission, sped awav into the hollow hack of the house which wo had seen on our last .summer's visit to the place. "We were wondering if you folks wouldn't be down this summer," Mrs. Ticer said, as she led the w iv into her combination kitchen anc dining room, spotless in its cleanli ness and gay with flowering plants "We'll probably be bore for good," Lillian said. "We have almost de cided to settle permanently out hero, Skin much. smarting or begin ninK to -how a rh T RoninotOtntmentU wht you need to give quick relief and clear eway the trouble. Then adopt the uie of Resinol Shaving Stick. YouH be delighted with mar cool, eaar baT. Aik T irdn isakt foe U Raainol ftodueti. Resinol APVEHT1SEMENT STOP YOUR PYORRHEA WITH PYROS Tender, Bleeding, Spongy Gums and Sensitive, Pus Infected Teeth Quickly Corrected. Pyros, Used at Home, Will Save Your Teeth From Extraction for Years. Uie It ai a Dentifrice Retultt Are Guaranteed or Money Refunded If Simple Direction Xre Followed. Never, until PYROS was perfected, wag there an effective home treatment known for the insidious mouth affliction known as Pyorrhea. But now progressiva mem bers of the dental profession, as Well as a long suffering humanity, gratefully accept this million-dollar secret formula as a sure and certain treatment for Pyorrhea, that repulsive, health-wrecking and system de stroying tooth and gum disease. The following letter is typical of the endorsement received from hundreds of promii.ent dentists who have tested the merits of PYROS: Omaha, Nebraska. The Rhea Chemical Co. Gentlemen Pyros does all or more than you claimed for it. I will cite one case in particular: Patient, man of 45 years, teeth loose and gums badly inflamed, had not used the right Bide of his mouth for masticating for over a year. I prescribed PYROS and in three days' time he was using that side of his mouth and in three weeks' time the inflammation was gone, the gums pink and the teeth perceptibly tighter. We have used PYROS since on similar cases with as good results. You certainly have a wonderful rem edy and we (seven operators) are now describing it in all cases when a medic ament of that kind ts indicated. Sin cerely. F. W. MILLER. D. D. S. PYROS is a strictly ethical and scientific liquid compound prescribed by hundreds of dentists who say its penetrating, an tiseptic and astringent power are positively miraculous. Yet it is always friendly to the enamel of the teeth and the healthy tinsues of the gums. It cannot harm either working always to improve never to injure. Its unusual penetrating power seeps right through the gums and into the tooth sockets of the jawbone. There the highly germicidal quality of PYROS be gins its battle with the germs always coming out victorious, this battle is slight ly painful for a treatment or two until PYROS haa established its mastery. Then the great relief experienced, the relief from further suffering, the ability to again chew solids; the clean, white tartar-free condition of the teeth and firm, pink gums make one rejoice that such a marvelous thing as PYROS is made avail able. Get a bottle today. Try it as directed. If it fails in any particular to do every thing elaimed for it, its price will be re funded without argument. PYROS is on sale at all Sherman McConnell Drug Stares, Beaton Drug Co., Brandeis Drug Dept. and nearly all drug stores in and about Omaha in eight-ounce bottles enough for a month. It your drug gist hasn't yet stocked it he can get it from his wholesaler. In the meantime, send $1.00 direct to the Rhea Chemical Company, manufacturers of PYROS, 1271 Curtis street, Denver, Colo., and a bottle will be sent you postpaid under its rigid guarantee. v Quality Ash Grove Portland Cement maintains ita uniform high standard through the constant supervision of recognized Cem ent experts. Possesses greater strength and enduring quali ties; of exact chemical compo sition; uniformly burned, and ground unusually fine, FOHTLAND CEMENT SUPC--INC NB SUPCRSTDONa NEW AMERICAN TRANS-PAGFIC PASSENGER SERVICE btwn SEATTLE tnd YOKOHAMA, KOBE. SHANGHAI. HONG KONG end MANILA via the SHORT ROUTE. New and pelstisl U.S.S.B. liners; $3S H lonft 21,000 tens SAILINGS S. S. Wenatchee, June IS; S. S. Keystone State, July 9; S. S. Wenatchee, Aug. 27. Fsrss, tsssrvstiens, etc, apply any rsilrew or tourist stent, or E. a McMlCKEN. P.T.MUCSmith Bid.. Stent z.ohe ADMIRAL LINE HI Fistula A mild system of Rectal Dtseaee in eratic. No Chloroform. Ether or other general anesthetic uteri. A cur guaranteed m every rate accepted for treatment, and no money it to be paid ontil cured. Writ for book a Rectal Disease, with name and testimonials e( nor thus LOW prominent people who hav beea permanen.'y cured. DR. E. R. TARRY Sjnwt, Pster Traat d. (Be Bid-.) Omaha, Neb. ) . ve are so titcd of the iit. lUil ! anyway, we'll be hero ;itl summer. I And we were wondering if yon J wouldn't take "pity on us and' board us at least until Mis. (traham rind. j a house that suits her." i A little smile, luilf-inctedulous half-gratitied, flitted across Mrs. Ii cer's" tiu-c. 'What do you think of that?" su demanded. "I was tellhifi; Ticer thi. morning I had the very place for you. (Continued Jomorrow.) Nothing will tarn anibi- . 1 a uon mio ui-iemperea laziness quicker -than ennstination. Anrl noM-incr will ron. 4 tt. tvr. . .' --s.- I4nt1k uu uic uvujr uiuic .uauic vv dangerous diseases than. this same poisonous condition.- Don't be constipated! It isn't safe!' Ift isn't sensible! It isn't necessary! Bo well but don't rely on ordinary laxative to help you. Try instead the newest scientific treatment for constipation RICH-LAX This preparation not only overcomes con stipation, but it does away with alt ths nauaes, cramping and deranged digestion caused by ordinary laxatives. Guaranteed at Our Store. We ate to sure that Rich-Lax will please you that we want you ta come to our etoie and set a bottle and try it en tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it isn't the best laxstive medicine you ever used, simply tell us so snd wo will BlWyOt Riund the (uU purchase pneo. Sherman tt McConnell 5 Drug Store. ADVERTISEMENT SPRING MEDICINE The body is like a machine, it has to be adjusted to the condition un der which it lives. Spring marks the change from cold weather t o hot weather conditions. lience, ml Spring, body cells become tired or lazy and need help in re pairing and rebuilding themselves to resist the effects of heat, and its handicaps. Drugs may stimulate temporary ac tion. But Father John's Medicine contains no drugs, no alcohol, but one of Nature's great food-medicines, which is easily digested and Promptly made use of by body cells, n use for over sixty-five years. Try it. If yoa are nemos, despondent, weak, run down, through excess or other causes, we went to mail yoa oar book which tails about SEXTON1QUB. a restantlTS remedy that will cost you nothing if yoa are not cured or benefited. Enry maa needing a tonic to overcome personal weeklies, ate., shoold get this free book at once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 440 Berry Block, Nashville, Tonn. ADVERTISEMENT DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK-HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackhead make the pores large and cause irritation then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Black heads are caused by accumulations of duet and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fail to get rid of them a simple way, too that is to dis solve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of ealonlt powder sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for' a few seconds wash off and you'll be sur prised to see that every . blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural con dition anyone troubled with these un sightly blemishes should try this simtfle method. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug CoMsB-mBoep is the fseerit fsrssstyraiortfeaTtae. Honey back without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fall in the treatment ofltch, Bcserna, Rlnrworm.Ttterorothr Itch ing skin disease. Try thie treatment at our risk. Sherman A McConnell S Drug Store - Pay When Cured! treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and ether a short time, without a sever turtles! op (pil'epoj CHOCOLATES II INNER-CIRCLE CANDIED t-i TV i I OR -LiL--k--i Mi