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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
"T 5 ) 9 I j i Society : Clemmer-Lear. The marriage of .Miss t'olinetta jeth Lear and J. Ncal Clemmcr place Wednesday eveninir at the i, line ot me tunics uarcitts. Mr. ami IS Charles II. Lear. Rev. Mar cus J. Brown rad the marriace lines in the presence of immediate relatives of the young people. The bride wore a gown of white organdy and a tulle 'veil. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Halter; the bridesmaid, wore blue organdy. Arthur Braumman acted as best man. , ; The wedding march was' played y the sisters of the bride, the Misses Eleanor and Emily Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmcr will reside at 2812 Mornian street. Junior League. A' typical bit of Greenwich villag: life i the sketch, "Come to Uo hemia,"; to be given in the Jujilor ,V:igue revue Saturday afternoon and 4 filing At the Gaycty. Mrs. Will iam Schnorr will have the leading role and will be supported by Mrs. Charles Burgess, Marion Hamilton, Marion Towle, Claire Daugherty. Helen Smith, Vcriicllc Head and Kay Millard. ' John A. McShane has taken a boK at the matinee performance for iiis grandchildren, Catherine and Willard lfosford. Nurses of the University hospital and of the Visiting Nurse association will be "guests of the league at the afternoon show. Pian Box Party. General and Mrs. Omar Bundy of Crook will entertain 10 Kiicsts At a box parti', at the concert of "'Mary Jordan, contralto, May 24, at the Brandies, under tne auspices or the- American Legion. There .will be 200 patronesses. Miss Jordan is the wife of Mai. C. C. Crcsson of l'ort Crook. This siiigcr will appear on a pa triotic program at the Auditorium on, May 30, Memorial day. For Martha Noble. i Mrs.. Hiram Salisbury entertained 1st a tea and a shower at her home J-Jhursday afternoon iu honor of Miss , Martha Noble. a bride-to-be. Japanese decorations were used in the dining room. The 12 guests presented the lionoree with a set of Japanese breakfast dishes. Miss Lucy Garvin entertained at luncheon last Tuesday in compliment to Miss Neble. Elected to Honorary Society. Miss-Alvira Loftman of Omaha, a frethman at the University of Ne braska, has been elected to Xi Delta, thf; honorary sophomore society for girls at the university. Miss Loft mnn is a ".member of Alpha Chi Omega She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Loftman of this city. Miss Loftman will return to Omaha Friday to spend the week-end. Afternoon Coffee. . Afrc "ITi raniRi-hn enterfiined at an afternoon coffee- Thursday in honor of her guest,' Mrs. Rob:rt Buckley of Washington. D. Z. Fifty guests attended. Those .is- .'.i.. n fU hnctr wpro Airs. T. T. -Nolani Mrs. J. ,M. Finney, Mrs, ,i'arvey NVwbraneh, ' Ruth NolatV dary Gnest ana f .ranees axicu. 1 Tea or Miss Hall. Mrs; J. E. Fitzgerald entertained at tea at her home Thursday, after noon, in honor of Miss Mary Hall, gt-est of Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant. As sisting' the hostess were Mrs. J. C Summers, Harry B. Foster, L. E. Doty4 C. D. Sturtevant, John T. Yates and,W'lliam Hil1 Clarke. Luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Dr.. .and- Mrs. A. A. ..Holtman en tertained at luncheon at their home Thursday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Potter. Mrs. Potter was formerly Miss Daisy Higgins. i Kappa Sigma. 11 Kappa Sigma alumni of Omaha L and Council Bluffs will entertain at l a. dancing party Friday evening, at ' f the Hotel Fontenelle, for members ot the active chapter of the fraternity at the University Of Nebraska in Lincoln. . Phi Rho Sigma. 1 lota chapter of Phi Rho Sigma fraternitv at the University of Ne braska College of Medicine will en tertain at a house dance Saturday evening. ' - Rummage Sale. . . .' .v Central . United Presbyterian church will hold a rummage; sale Saturday. May 7, at 1104 South ThirtecntU street. ...... May Party. Woodman Circle will entertain at a dancing and card party at Croitnse hall Friday cvenirfg. Personals Mrs. W. C. Southwell has returned from a trip to Chicago. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lord, Tuesday, at the Metho dist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. J-eary announce the birth of a son, Thurs day, May 5, at Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkr, who are building a home at Forty-first avenue and Wakely street, expect to occupy it after July 1. - ;Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Salisbury have given up their apartment and for the summer months will be at the home of Mrs:- Salisbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Johnson. A daughter. Charline Anne, was born April 24. to Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mullin of Bellwood, Neb. Mrs. Mullin was formerly Miss Mar garet Ortman, daughter of C. W. Ortman of this city. Miss Lucy Ktmball of Council Bluffs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball, -will attend the na tional convention of Kappa Delta sorority inNew York in June, go ing on from there to Europe with sorority sisters who will spend sev eral months in travel abroad. Miss Agnes Knoflickova, violinist, spent Monday iu Omaha enrputc from the east to visit her parents at Plattsmouth, Neb. Miss Knoflickova, who is a former pupil of J. E. Brill, has recently been studying with Se-rik at Ithaca, N. Y wiUi whom Mi's Olga Eitner, a former Omaha Sirl.H0wiludvuig, . . Has Leading Role J V if L4 f;:. Miss Helen Nightengale played the leading role of Madeline Gray, engaged, in "Aunt Maggie's Will," a comedy in three acts, pre sented by the W. I. L. L. club of the Social Settlement Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of South Side High school, under direc tion of Miss Gertrude Thompson. Miss Nightengale, who has a love ly soprano voice, gave vocal num bers between the acts. She is a protege of Mrs. Douglas Welpton and a member of the Junior Musical club. Miss. Nightengale will appear a on the program of the Junior Musical club at its closing recital Saturday aiternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash. Golf Club. Mrs.. Lulu Morris Jerome enter tained at a May breakfast of 50 covers at lfer home, Tuesday, for members of the Prettiest Mile Wom an's Golf club. Assisting the hostess were Mesdanics P. J. Creedon, Howard Norris. Marvin Norris, Fred Schneider; Misses Lillian Paul, Lorcna I.eeka and Ella Jane Mc Donald. The out-of-town guests in cluded Mrs. T. M. Ainbler of Shen andoah, la.; Mrs. Charles R. Paul of Thurman, la., and Mrs. Paul Craighead of Columbus, Neb. A program was given by Lena Ells worth Dale, Marjory Horgan and Mrs. Stanley Brown. What's What By HELEN DECIE A young girl's first "coming o 'f party generally begins in the after noon. Cards are sent out at least two weeks in advance of the date, and it is the custom for relatives and intimate friends to send flowers in the morning so that the house is a fragrant bower when the callers be gin to arrive.- Bouquets are usually left intact with the cards of the send ers affixed. Dampened jnoss keeps' the flowers fresh f or . 24. hour's; . The debutante carries a bouquet present ed by her father. She. wears , white or one of, the .blossom colors,: and stands with her mother to receive the greetings 'of guests as they- enter. The refreshments served are a -little more elaborate than for the ordi nary aiternoon tea, as ices and bon bons are often included. As a rule, when the older guests depart e members of the younger set remain for a buffet supper in the dining room and for a dance afterward. For this reason the" girls - come in dancing gowns, i and the ' young men, who usually" do not arrive until after '6. wear, informal (tuxedo) or formal (tail-coat) evening dress. '(Copyright, .1621, by. Fubljc Ledger Co.) Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Don't Listen to Gossip. Dear Miss Fairfax:' I have been going about with a youne lady for about 16 months. AVe were secretly engaged about a year ago. I love her dearly and I cannot live without her. and she reciprocates my love. We would have been married by this time were it not for the fact that her two sisters and - her uncle object. She has no mother. The father "is living and he has no objections. The sisters and the uncle keep telling her falsehoods about me, but they have never been able to injure me. They always spoke very well of me until I started 'giving my friend a few gifts, and siricoythen I have been un able to understand them, as they havo turned against me. I have just started in business, and am glad to say m doing well and know that I can give her a good home, even though at present I am taking care of ny mother and two other younger brothers, whom I have been supporting for the past eight years. .Vow I personally think that anyone that has taken care of his family for that length of time can certainly take good care of his wife. We have thought this matter over mutually and have deckled; to con sult you and abide by the decision. V. F, W. What is all the commotion about? Tou and -your, sweetheart love ach other. Tou are congenial and are happy together. The girl's father approves of the match, and you have proven yourself capable of assuming responsibilities. Now what? Are a few envious, malicious or even mere ly stupid folks to counterbalance everything in favor of the match? You've both worked yourself up into a state of nervous tension where you don't see things in their perspective. The things that are annoying you are as nothing to all the blessed beautiful things you have In your yavor, "Play Tag" Says Associated; Charities " 1 ' "We will have to close our trtVicrs it we don't get money," said Mrs. George Doanc. secretary of the .As sociated Charities, Thursday morn ing. With unemployment a reality there are many urgent casci staring us in the face daily," she continued. A few days ago the Associated Charities went into a home where a woman was about to become a moth er. The husband was out of work and there were already three little ones to be provided for. The homo was bare of furniture, lacking even a bed for the sick woman. "Of course, we secured a bed for-, her," said Mrs. Doane, "and gave the fam ily temporary aid." Widows with small children, de serted mothers and families where illness has stricken the bread-winner, arc typical cases where the Asso ciated Charities lend a helping hand May 14 will be tag clay for the As-, sociatcd Charities. The city will be thoroughly covered by workers, tome of vhoin will get up with '.he sun. Mrs. E. A. l'egau, Mrs. F. L. Devcrcux and Mrs. Blanche Pater son will visit the markets at 6:30 in the morning to gather from tits healthy and fortunate something for the sick and needy. Two ball games will be "covered," and even the night movie-goers will have their opportunity to contribute to this home charity. Mrs. Harvey New branch has charge of this field. Mrs. Luther Drake aiid Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson are serving as treas urers, Mrs. W. J. Hynes as collector and distributor and Mrs. Nellie Kitchen as publicity chairman. Clubdom Camp Fire Notes. The Mohave group of Camp Fire Girls of Gothenburg, Neb., Mrs. Jessie Gentzlcr, guardian, held a sale of May baskets Saturday after noon, the proceeds to be used for camp equipment. The 200 baskets, which sold for a penny up to $1, netted the group about $15. The baskets were made by mem bers of the group and their friends. Prizes were awarded Ramona Pierce and Kathryn Bauman for the most artistic baskets. Candle Club. Sixty members of the Girls' Candle club and their friends held a picnic supper in Elmwood park Wednesday evening. As Sunday is Mothers' day, the weekly outing has been cancelled. Calendar. Federal Art Club Friday, t p. m., T. W. C. A. Phi Kappa rl Friday noon, luncheon, University club. Round Table Chautauqua Circle Friday. 7:15 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Ralston Woman" Club Friday, 8:30 p. m.. with Mrs. George Hoffman. IxngfelIow Chautauqua Circle Friday, 7:30 p. ni., court house, tile. C'onnell, leader. Benefit Entertainment Friday, 8 p. m., Scottish Kite cathedral. Jlapla Leaf chap ter, O. E. 8.. will repeat the Queen Esther cantata for the benefit of the Boys horaui Lecture on French literature Friday. 4 p in., Duchesns college and Convent of Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. The public Is Invited. Supper Party. Among those who will have supper at the Athletic club following the Junior League Revue, Saturday evening, will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Devereu.x, who have taken a table. Exhibit. An exhibit of water color and china painting is now being held by the Sisters of St. Dominic and their pupils .at their studio, 2123 Binney street. Birthday Party. Mrs. C. H. Fuller entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Marjoric. Decorations were in pink and white. Forty guests attended. Cooking Club. Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained members of the Original Cooking c'ub at luncheon at her home, Tliurs- -BOWEN'S Plenty of Fresh Air For Baby Gives It Health and Strength A Baby Carriage in which you can take it out for a ride or in which it can sleep while on the porch is about the best thing for baby's health. We Are Showing the Lloyd Loom Woven Carriages Attractively finished in ivory, frosted brown, brown or gray. Upholstered in artistic cor duroy. Lloyd's Promenade Cab at $14.50 Lloyd's Spacious Gondola at $29.00 Lloyd's Pullman Sleeper at ...$44.00 Lloyd's "Aristocrat" at $54.00 ij&Bowen (d (PUNA VAUIt (MM S1QK Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th THE BISE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1021. Table Manners Aid; Digestion If there is one time in the day we should completely relax, it is at meal time. It makes no difference how palatable the food may be; what its nutritive value may be; how appc tizingly it is. served; if the meal is rushed, and confusion reigns at the table, it will do harm rather than good. .Nothing is more sensitive than the stomach. Perhaps you may tlatter yourself you "have no nerves." They may not have evidenced themselves, but if you eat rapidly, do not chew jour food, if your temper is ruffled at meal time, "thev'lL get you event ually." You won't know what they are at first, those stomach nerves. You will only realize your interior does not feel right. Later aches and pains will take possession and finally you will resign yourself to the inevitable, at least temporarily. The physician will prescribe rigid rules for punctuality in meal sched ule. He will eliminate meat' and put you on a milk diet. You will be told to take time to even "chew your milk,'' and it you obey after a while you will feel volumes of gratitude. Too many families attend their home meals in a haphazard way. They straggle in, one at a time, and all too often are allowed to leave the table in the same way. This is a subconscious disturber to stomach lierves. It should only be tolerated when absolutely neces sary. Instead it is a habit given lit tle thought to. ' Another habit is the "jumping up one." For the family keeping no servant it is true someone must sometimes jump up, but if tlie setting of the table is given careful attention, and two plates of bread are on the table, as well as a pitcher of water, it will be unnecessary to carry it to the extremes that are often reached. Usually "mother is the jumper." In homes where it has been discov ered mother can.'t do everything, each member of the family is apt to go after what he or she requires. This is most disconcerting. Instead of this method of helping, "take turns" each week and have the serv ing and replenishing done by one at a time. Then, too, do not overlook the value of conversation. It is the greatest antidote for indigestion known if it is pleasantly carried on. A little laughter, a little talk, and plenty of time, will make many an ordinary meal a feast. Luncheon Club. The Mothers and Daughters Luncheon club will meet Friday at the home of. Mrs. Frank Malm. They will sew for the Child Saving Institute. Are t $LOOO(000,-OQO a Year? Not only the million holders of $20,000,000,000 of American railroad securities and the more than two million railroad employees, but every citizen who has a stake in the return to normal of industrial and commercial conditions will be concerned if, as a statistician for the railroad labor unions charges, inefficient management is costing the roads a bill of waste of more than $1,000,000, . 000 a year. This charge is part of railroad labor's reply to the movement for a reduction of rail road wages, the argument being that elimination of this colossal waste would make wage re ductions unnecessary. When the Railroad Labor Board, a few weeks ago, abrogated the Na tional Agreements, which fixt a single standard of working conditions for all railroads; the railroad managers regarded it as clearing the way for wage reductions which, they estimated, would save the roads at least $1,000,000 a day. Now Mr. W. Jett Lauck, an economist employed by the railroad unions, accuses the railroad managers of part in a "capital combine" which con-, spires to "deflate" labor, and he undertakes to show that the deflation should apply to manage ment rather than to wages. V - Both sides of this crucial argument are presented in t$ leading article in THE LITERARY. DIGEST for May 7th, with editorial. comment from the newspaper press of the United States up on the points advanced by Mr. Lauck and the replies of prominent bankers and railroad execu ' tives. ' Other important news-articles in this week's DIGEST are: . The "3 Per-Cent Remedy" For Reducing Immigration The Number of Allies from Different Foreign Countries Which Will Be Admissible ' to the United States Under the Terms of the Johnson Bill Judge Gary's Attack on Unionism General Pershing's New G. H. Q, Colombia's Claim Settled Getting Home Rule Under Way Why The English Middle Classes Do Not Count . Sovietized Georgia :. Disarmament Impetus in Japan Crime and the Movies Doctors Wish to Prescribe Alcohol 0 nmHumumm May 7th Number on Sale To-day Ttea -J7 The T7 if Mark of OJ3 V2L8 HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's :NeW, Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Quarters Mrs. Ticer Offered Madge and Lillian. At Mrs. Tiecr's announcement that she had the very place for us, Lillian and I looked up quickly. "You mean a house:" Wc both .-poke at once, then smiled at our own eagerness. "Do you want a house?" Her frank face shadowed with disap pointment. "1 was hoping . you'd want to hoard with us. We've got such a nice place lixed up. I wrote you about it, hut I didn't mention your coming, for, of course, I didn't know what plans you had for the summer." "kYe do wish to board with you for some time," Lillian assured her hur riedly. "Mrs. Graham was just speaking about it. But eventually she must secure a house. Suppose you let us look at your rooms." "Just wait until I stir up the tire and put the tea" kettle on," Mrs. Ti cer returned hospitably. "Then we can be talking with nothing on our minds." She hustled .about the stove and kitchen table, making preparations that caused us to ldok at each other with appreciative anticipation. We had stewed chfcken with bis cuits for dinner," she said, looking speculatively into a big yellow bowl, "and we didn't eat more'n half of it. You see, there's nobody home but me and Sam and Jerry. If you don't mind its being warmed up I could make some fresh biscuits " "Stop right there, Mrs. Ticer," Lil lian entreated, putting up a warning hand. "I shan't be able to think about rooms or houses if you con tinue to talk about stewed chicken and biscuits." Quaint Rooms. Mrs. Ticer laughed appreciatively. "All right. I won't say a single thing more," she said. "Come now and look at the rooms." I glanced at Lillian at bit ap- CHOCOLATES ; INNER- CIRCLE CANDIE le IRai Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons Ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard says: '.'THE LITERARY DIGEST is fair is impartial it omits nothing it is justice itself. I could not dispense with it." ' FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers prehensivrly as we followed in Mrs. Tiecr's ample wake. 1 was not quite sure of Mrs. Tiecr's taste in dec orating, and I wondered if it would suit either Lillian or me. But as we entered the rooms my spirits rose. Some one had possessed the good sense to leave the quaint old rooms as they had been, simply putting a fresh coat of ivory paint upon the dingy woodwork, which had once been white, and tinting the rough plastered walls a neutral gray. The raftered ceiling of the big room, which I had so admired the summer before, had been swept of its cob webs, but the rich duskiness of the wood, product of years of smoke, had not been disturbed by cleaning. The floors were painted a dark mahogany, and brilliantly-colored rag rugs, product of Mrs. Tiecr's ef ficient, never-tiring fingers, were laid upon thrm. The windows were cur tained with cheap, but spotless white scrim, while the few pieces of furni ture just enough for comfort caused me to gasp with delight. I surmised that Mrs. Ticer must have ransacked the garrets of all her fam ily and acquaintances. There was nothing of unusual value to an an tique lover, but they were all at least SO years old, and constructed of the walnut and cherry of which I am so fond. " The Drawback. There was only one drawback. Every room of. the four, even the L. P. Hollander Co. Boston and New York SPRING EXHIBITION Ladies' Gowns, Suits, Coats, Wraps, Blouses, Separate Skirts FONTENELLE HOTEL OMAHA FRIDAY and SATURDAY Iroads Desert Dust that Gives China Life and Death Navaho Art in Weaving English as an Operatic Language Testing the Beyond Through Books Reversing Ibsen America Leading the World in Divorces The Danger of Reckless Teaching Record "Dry" Weather in New York Movie Myths and Facts as Seen by an Insider News - dealers 10 Cents of. the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK tiny one at the back,, had , been equipped as a bedroom. I saw Lil lian look speculatively at the .bitf room with the fireplace, and uf' pected that she as well as 1 Was planning its transformation into a comfortable sitting room. "How much a week do you wish for us three if you give us this en tire wing of four rooms?" 1 asked. Mrs. Ticer named a sum which I knew would give her a fair return for her labor, but which seemed absurdly small when compared to general summer resort prices. I looked at Lillian qucstionmgly, and she signalled me an unqualified assent. "We will take them, then." I said promptly, "and we'd only like one change. Would it be possible to put a couch instead of a bed in here? Wc would like to use this room for a sitting room, would we not?" I looked at Lillian , for the assent I knew was already on her lips.; "Indeed, yes," Lillian answered, and Mrs. Tiecr's response was equally prompt. "Sure thing," she said heartily.v'T told Ticer when he was fixin' up the rooms that we ought to fix this up for a parlor, but he said we might get a crowd that would each want a bedroom. Seems though you can't get a notion through a man's head once they make up their minds about a thing. They're as set as a muley cow. But I'll have him change' it ri?ht away. ' "He ought to he here now unless he's stopped to show the little girl the well. But that's probably what he's doing. He's as proud of that well as if it were his first bably and he was showing off its first tooth. Now just make yourselves right to home. I'll have Jerry carry in your things just as soon as he gets here Wastiii $4.00 a Year klj liis i.itlin-, ;t;nl tlirv'll make a l:!ce tr vour 'oar 1a tin' kirn. Ami iiow, if ou'll i'nciim' nu i ll no and hurry up your MtW"'' " . She v-alkrtl btitily erect a muI "trom.the room, ami a nnnnent l.itrr her full voice soumloil authoritatively- Piioni the front door: "You Titer, come here iiuk. (Continued Tomorrow.) A' Wish" I wish that we had said when vi were Rlad,' And life was nothing but a day it May ' "Now we must kiss and go a srp arate way Before out hearts grow sad." I wish that wc had parted yesterday When we were happy maid an4 wistful lad For nothing in the world is half s sad As love that tries to stav! MABEL CLKLAN1) LUDLUM. -BOWEN'S- Eldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machine tV'lth thi- onrushlnn dy of pring there is always that extra Bcwinu to be done. The littla tots must have their tompers the Kirls their mid dies and the boys their wneh suits. This means work unless mother is prepared for such emergencies, and the best way to prepare is to have an Eldredge Two-Spool Rotary Sewing Machine in the home to ubo each and every day of the year. The Two-Spool El dredge Rotary requires no winding of bobbins you sew direct from the spool, saving both time and labor Eight Handsome Models to Soject From . TRfCED FROM $22.50 to $98.00 'AND as ustjat, we at.low you TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Your old machine taken as part payment on any new machine, See these modern machines demonstrated. vlltBowen (d CnAHAS VAUK tlVMC 5 TORI Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th ADVERTISEMENT. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. . Many times this ter rible disease left 'him helpless end un able to work. He ' finally decided, after year's of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumu lated . impurities,- commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints-and muscles and expelled from the body. , With this idea in mind he consulted physicians,- made ' experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign id symptom of rheumatism from his ' system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what mifrht be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Sherman 4 McConnell 5 Drug Stores has been appointed ' agent for Allcnrhu in this vi cinity with the understanding that hs will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit. Affords protection against In fectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves vf this dependable germicide. AT DftUd STORES EVERYWHERB ADVERTISEMENT. To Wear Thin WaUts or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) "With the aid of a delatone paste it is an easy matter for. any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuza from face,- neck and arms. Knough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the ' hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This com pletely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED DIUN DISBA5B REMEDIES. (Huot's Valve and Soap),fail in I the t reatment of Itch, Ecma, Ins; skin disease. Try this' Kauaea" at our risk. Sherman A McConnell 5 Drug Stores Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor VI 1 I
