THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 191.
Society
Entertain for Nurses.
Swedish Mission Alumnae will en
tertain at dinner at the Blackstonc
fallowed by a party at the Brandcis,
Saturday evening, in honor of the
graduating class of nurses of the
Swedish Mission hospital.
. The intermediate class of nurses
entertained for the graduates Tues
day evening at a reception and
slumber party at the home of Mrs.
Maren Deinan. Miss Hulcla Ander
son and Miss Helen Inches were
chaperons.
Members of the 1921 graduating
- class are Christine Rogers, Hannah
Benson, Louise Koenekainp, Julia
Lindquist, Sara Niclson. Hclga
Porg, Marie N'ielson and Edith
Peterson.
Exhibit Opens.
The 1921 rotary exhibit of the
American Water Color society
opened Wednesday morning at the
Public library under the auspices of
the Omaha . Society of Fine Arts.
There are 98 water colors in the ex
hibit which wjll remain here until
May 27. Hostesses for Wednesday
and Thursday are Mesdamcs E. M.
Morsman, Joseph Polcar, C. W. Pol
lard, Herman Schulte, E. B. Ransom,
Charles O'Neill Rich. W. A. Pixlcy
and Miss Nannie Richardson.
For Visitor.
Mrs. J. R. Dumont entertained at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her
home in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Charles Lewcrs of Quincy, 111.
Covers were placed for Mesdames
I.cwers. W. Righter Wood, Alexan
der Loomis. Sam Houscr, E. J.
Monaghan, A. W. Gordon, Warren
Breckenridgc, Sidney Gordon, C. J.
Baird, Arthur Draper Smith, Myron
Haywood, Jack Sharp, Clifford Cal
kins, Russell Harris and Elliott Gil
more. For Mrs. Estey.
Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy entertained
informally at luncheon at the Omaha
club Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Harold Estey, of Boston, guest of
Mrs. D. C. Bradford. '
Mrs. C. C. Allison gave a pic
nic supper at Rosemerc lodge Wed
nesday evening for this visitor.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will be hostess
at a tea May 18, complimentary to
Mrs. Estey.
For Mrs. Buckley.
Mrs. L. C. Hutchins entertained
at. a bridge luncheon at the Loyal
hotel Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Robert Buckley of Washington, D.
C, guest of Mrs. H. A. Cameron.
Mrs. C. E. Hunter will give a
bridge luncheon for Mrs. 'Buckley
Monday.
Luncheon for Younger Set.
Mrs.' E. A. Pegau and Mrs.
Blanche Paterson entertained at
luncheon at the Pegau home, Wed
nesday, in honor of Misses Regina
Connell, Vernclle Head and Phyllis
. Waterman. Covers were placed for
eighteen.
For Miss Stedinger.
f : a T I- 1 r-l
Britt entertained at a dinner of 12
covers at the Fontenelle, Tuesday
evening, in honor of Miss Minna
Stedinger. Dinner was followed by
a theater party given by Miss Grace
Stenberg.
Miss Stenberg will entertain at- a
bridge party at her home Saturday
afternoon complimentary to Miss
Stedinger.
Miss Stedinger leaves Sunday for
the east to sail 'June 3 for Sweden.
She will tour other European coun
tries as well during . her absence.
The length of stay abroad is in
definite. Golfers' Meeting.
Twenty women attended the lunch
eon given at the Field club Wednes
day for women golfers at Field club,
following a game during the morn
ing, rive of the women appeared
wearing knickerbockers. They were
Mrs. .Mark Levings, Mrs. H. H.
Harper, Mrs. Howard Goodrich,
Miss Marguerite. Beckman and Miss
Jessie Hcil, who is appearing at the
Orphcum this week.
Miscellaneous Shower.
A shower was given for Miss
Theresa Dqhse Friday evening at
the home ot Miss Eve Coleman.
Those present were Misses Helen
McDonald. Lucille Dwyer, Vannie
Watson. Helen Hunter, Feme Ho
man, Mabel Dohse, Mayme Chap
lick, Lucille Reef, Jennie Coleman,
Victoria Stapanick, Elly Jensen,
Theresa Dohse and Eve Coleman.
Entertains at Dinner.
Mrs. Charles Mc Martin enter
tained at dinner at her home Wed
nesday evening in honor of Dr. Mc
Martin, the occasion being his birth-
'7 day. The guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames L. K. Moore, Harley
Moorhead and Ed Bartlett.
For Mrs. Wasserman.
A bridge party was given at the
Henshaw Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. M. Fox and Mrs. J. Goldwear
in honor of Mrs. W. Wasserman of
Washington, D. C, guest of Mrs. H.
Ziegman. Six tables were set for
the game. j
Dancing Party. . r
T,he freshman class of Brownell
Hall will entertain the faculty of the
school and the members of the upper
classes at a dancing party Saturday
evening in the ball room of the
L. M. Lord home.
Alumni Dinner.
. Northwestern University Alumni
will hold their annual "candle burn
ing" dinner on Friday, May 20,, at
Happy Hollow club. Reservations
are to be made with Dr. W. A. Cox.
J. F. W. Club.
(The J. F. W. club will meet for 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. M. C. Warren, 2436
Evans street. ?
Bridge Club.
The Saturday -.Bridge club will
meet May 21 at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Gruenig. ' ,
"Bridge Luncheon Club.
The Wednesday Bridge Luncheon
club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ross
Towle. -
Pazzala Club. '
A dance will be given Mav 18 at
Kelpine's academy by the. Pazzala
club.
Strategy.
Mrs. Barr You're conceited.
Mr. Barr Any man would be if
he had a wife, like you.
That night she made his favorite
dessert
Jessie Heil Guest
; Of Omaha '
Girl
A real American girl is Miss
Jessie Hcil, young singer, who is
appearing at the Oruheum. this
week. Her vocal training was-' re
ceived in Indianapolis when she re
sided in Muncie, Ind., and all her
experience has been in the. United
States.
During this week she is the guest
of Miss Marguerite Beckman at the
Morris apartments. I he tnendship
of Miss Beckman and her giiest be
gan several years ago. in Texas
where both were singing in the
same opera company.
Mrs. H, H. Harper entertained at
a luncheon at the Athletic club, pre
ceded by a swimming party Tues
day complimentary to Miss Heil. A
supper party will be given Thursday
evening by Mrs. C. M. Mallory in
honor of this singer. .
"At one time 1 wanted to sing in
opera but opera companies usually
go 'broke' and since singing is a
business witli hie, 1 decided to give
up that ambition,"- said Miss Heil.
"A vaudeville audience is odd, it
wants to known a singer has' a
'bag of tricks' but doesn't really
want to hear more than a couple of
them. I am a coloratura soprano
but the 'stunts' in singing of which
a coloratura is capable, I do not
often do simply because the audi
ence would tire of it. My real am
bition is to do concert singing, but
my plans arc not definite.' .No one
can see into the future."
Miss. Heil will remain in Omaha
until Wednesday of next week. Shi'
and her hostess-have been invited to
attend the tea to be given Friday for
Miss Ruth Uhattcrton -by members
of the Omalfa Woman's Press club.
S t e w a rt-Srack
Wedding In :"
Fremont
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Stack of Omaha and Augustus L.
Stewart of Fremont took place
in Fremont Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride's . grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chris
tiansen. The bride is the daughter of Mrs'.
George Johnson of Omaha, formerly
of Fremont. Mr. Stewart is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart of
Cedar. Bluffs. .
Rev. William Buss read the mar
riage lines in the presence of rela
tives and friends of the couple.
Miss Catherine Husenetter, the
bridesmaid, wore a gown of silver
and green changeable taffeta.
i he bridal gown was ot white.
satin simply draped . in becoming
lines. .' "
Among the Omahans was attend
ed ' the ceremony were Messrs.
and Mesdames Harry Byrne, John
Ryan, George Johnson. Charles
Kirkpatrick and Walter Dawson.
After an eastern wedding trip Mr.
Stewart and his bride will reside
in Fremont.
Clubdom
' Omaha D. A. ft. Elects Officers.
Mrs. -R.'A. 'Finley was re-elected
president of Omaha chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, at
the annual business meeting Tuesday
afternoon atMickel's music rooms.
Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz was re-elected
first vice president; , Mrs. R. C.
Hoyt, second vice president; Mrs. F.
P. Larmon. registrar, and the follow
ing new officers were chosen: Mrs.
Timothy Dinan, recording secre-:
tary; Mrs. R. C. Hunter, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs.' Maynard Cole,
treasurer; Mrs. J. J.Foster historian;
Mrs. C. E. Adams, registrar. The
advisory board members are Mes
dames C. H. Aull, Edgar Allen and
Frank ). Hughes. ." ".'. .". "','. .
Mrs. Edgar Allen gave a report of
the national Convention of D. 'A.' R.
held in Washington, D. G, last
month. ..' '.
League of Women Voters.
The executive committee and ad
visory board of the League of Wom
en Voters will meet Thursday, 10 a.
m., at the Fontenelle hotel to confer
with, Mrs. E. S. Rood, chairman of
the Second district, L. W. V., and
Mrs. E. W. Guhthcr, chairman of
Douglas county, to formulate plans
for a mass meeting of all Omaha
women to be held Wednesday, May
18, in the council chamber, city hall.
Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard, chair
man of the city unit, will preside.
At the meeting next Wednesday
delegates will be elected to the state
conference to be held -in Lincoln
June 7-9. . '. r
Book Club.
Mrs. Edwin Bannister will be
hostess for 'membersof the fiook
club Thursday afternoon:" 'Mrs.TMi
fred Burr will .review.-"The Brim
ming Cup,'? by Dorothy Canfield.
.Train-School Mothers.
Mrs. Bert . Stevens -and Mrs.
Charles Sebron Avill entertain the
Train' School Mothers'!, club Friday
afternoon at the hftfne of Mrs.
Stevens, 1921 South Second street.
Personals
Mr. and .Mrs. B. J. - Dugan have
taken -an apartment at the Colonial.
Mrs. Lou Wa4dick' :and Bernicc
Barrett of Norfolk spent Tuesday
in Omaha.
Mrs. William Schnorr and her
mother, Mrs. Fred Metz, left Wed
nesday for a trip to New York.
Miss Marguerite Thjomoe of Chi
cago is expected to arrive the latter
part of the week to be the guest of
Mrs. Anderson Long. 1
Miss Daisy Maurer' has left to
spend .some time at Excelsior
Springs and St. Louis. " On the re
turn ' trip she will visit her alma
mater, Mount. St. Scholastica's acad
emy at Atchison.Kan, .
Misses. Pearl Klingbcil ; and, Vir
ginia' Halpine. - who .have --.-been
spending several months m -.California
are now at OaklandX-M.rs.-G.
L. E... Klingbeil and Miss " Ruby
Klingbeil will probably goo Lonij
Beach about July 1, wljere-tbev will
join Mis Klingbeil -and Miss-Hal-
pme. Mrs. JW. I. Martin;-sister of.
Aliss H alpine. Ieavcs.-.earljf: in -J une
to join her sister, " '
HOLDING A HUSBAND
"" Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Why Dr. Pettit. Was Not Obeyed.
It would lftive brtli t far , less' ob
servant driver than Dr. Pettit who
could have overlooked Marion at the
cross roads ! where Sam .Ticer had
said we would intercept the young
physician, - Without - waiting to ac
certain the identity of the runabout's
occupant!?.: she -had- taken off her
shade hat and had begun to wave it
wildly about her head .as the car sped
toward us, shouting shrilly the while:
-Oh, Dr.. Pettit! Stop, please 1"
We saw the car slacken, then stop,
and the physician leaned forward, on
his face the annoyed Jook of a hur:
ricd motorist interrupted in his jour
ney. The girl, by his side a striking
brunette with clear' Wive skin, lus
trous black eyes, and cheeks and lips
of a carmine tjnt,. which, if it were
not natural, was most skillfully put
on was far from being , annoyed.
Her eyes were sparkling, bar whole
face held ail expression of vivid inter
est. That she was the type of girl to
whom anything unusual is as meat
and drink was plainly -to be seen from
her eager posture as she watched us.
, When Dr. Pettit recognized us, as
lie did almost instantly, he muttered
a hasty, apology to the girl at his
side as mechanical as the movements
with w-liich he slipped the car's gear
into neutral, and pulled up the emer
gency brake. Then he. descended
hastily to the road, strode over to
me and held out his hand..
Problems That Perplex
Answered By "
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Sleeting His Family.
Dear' Miss Fairfax: AVoulci it be
proper for me to visit my gentleman
friend's parents, whom 1 have never
met. I am acquainted with him
about three months. He wants to
introduce me to them. I suppose
they want to "give- me the once
over." My mother thinks it is not
proper, as they live- in the country.
Will you please let me know if you
think it would be proper for me to
go? I am not engaged. DOTTY.
1 think that is about . as nice a
courtesy as a man can pay a woman
to want-to take her home and have
her meet his family. Of course, if
it meant an ovcrnig-ht visit, the invi
tation should come from a woman
member of hi? family, prefcrablyj
his mother.' ,;. ...
About Forty: If. you wish to do
stenographic work in a .hotel (I. judge
you have' public stenography ., in
mind) I think you' would have to
take the matter up with the manage
ment of' the hotel. You say. you pre
fer a city smaller than Omaha. Then
write, to. hotels In towns about the
size you are. interested in. It might
be that some of them who do not
have public stenographers would be
willing to install one. The proposi
tion would probably be that you be
given space and -possibly a desk withy
out ' charger you-"doing: ' a 'certain
amount of stenography in exchange.
Then all (j'ou make- from guests and
outsiders -would be-your own.
i - For Information- regarding - stew
ardesses on passenger steamers,
write the . various steamship com
panies. - Newspapers from either the
eastern" or western coast would conr
taint coinpanyhaTtiW'. ' ' " '
VYour stafiyiier"" ; an'd'.your age are'
by ho means. ."a hopeless bar." If;
you are a competent, stenographer,-1
think you have a. splendid chance of
getting ' a good position.
i - I ; T 'j
. Chautauqua '.Notes.
.The Chautauqua -Alumnae asso
ciation. . Hall -)in the. Grove, elected
the following officers. Saturday, at
the Prettiest Mile"club:4 Sirs: W. B.
Howard, president Miss Gertrude
Bailey, first vice president; Mrs.
Georee Condon, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. E. R.: Redding, secretary;
Mrs. H. F.' .Curtis,, treasurer.
(The' graduating exercises' of the
Omaha" circles will be held Saturday,
June 4, at., th,e Prettiest Mile club,
following; Ittfjcheon .which will be
served at 1 b,'clock." ' ;'..
- A Situation.- -. '
Billy Refuse mc and, I sTiali never
love another.,'; . . " .',".' : ' .
, Milly -I'm' more interested in won
dering if you'll ever love another if I
accept you. ,
Resinol
THAT is the nam to
remember if you are
suffering from skin trouble.
Bathe the affected part
with Resinol Soap then
apply Resinol Ointment,
v Relief is usually immediate
and lasting. At all drug
ffists. Hay wcrad j t
plt Writ Dept. 2-T, Benool,
Baltimore, lid.
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
i mm
Steamships cozy as private yachts-sailing past
uiigr juuuuwuns, ueep iorests, tistang towns
You May See a Whale
totem polesriridessent glaciers, gold mines
and then by the White Pass and Yukon
Railway to Dawson and the farthest north
where the sun never-sets. Sail from Van
couver. From here to Vancouver through the
Canadian Rockies via ..,
Canadian Pacific Railway
Full information furnished on application to
Canadian Pacific Railway
THOS. J.' WALL, General Attmt
140 South Clark Street Chicijo, III.
, ''Mrs. Graham!" he exclaimed won
dcringly. . "What is it? You have
need ot me? Ah. Marion!" He gave
the child a smiling nod, and then
turned his eyes qucstioningly to my
face.
. I told -him as, briefly as possible of
the urgent need of his services in the
Ticer dooryard to which the woman
across the road from the Ticer home
had fled for refuge from her savage
husband. A quick, comprehending
nod, a stern look in his eyes as he
listened prefaced a hurried sentence.
A Stubborn Girl.
.'T 'know. I've had to sew up that
brute's handiwork before. I'll run
right down. But it is no place for
you or the child or " he indicated
the girl in the other car, who was
gazing fixedly at us. "I wonder if of
your goodness, you would take her
into your car, then I could rush
ahead and you rould follow when all
the unpleasantness has been cleared
away."
That the girl had heard him was
clearly evident by the perturbed look
which flashed over her expressive
face, followed by a stubborn setting
of her lips. She leaned forward, her
eyes brilliant, sparkling.
"Indted, Dr. Pettit, you cannot dis
pose of me so summarily!" she cried
gayly. "You know I'm perfectly
wild to see some of your real cases.
I've been ladylike, and smiled sweet-
Household Hints
A delicious cake filling is made
with a cupful of cream whipped and
sweetened with one-fourth cupful of
grated maple sugar.
Flaked herring is good marinated
with French dressing and served on
crackers or toast. Add a little onion
and chopped parsley to the dressing.
. If you wish to cool something
quickly fill the lower part of a dou
ble boiler with ice or cold water and
place the food in the upper part.
A piano stool . is very helpful
when you have a large ironing, as
you can sit down while ironing small
pieces.
Buy Your
Victor
Victtola
Now!
A small down payment
will place one in your
home. The remainder
may be paid in monthly
installments.
We invite you to spend a
half hour in examining
our display. . You will
find here the one of your
choice
Our
Record Stock '
'I the Largest
n th Middle We.t
MICKEDS
15th and Harney Doug. 1973
f I ill
mwm
i ly at exquisitely fixed-up con
valescents just as long as 1 can. mat
isn't seeing the seamy side of a phy
sician's work." ;
Dr. Pettit smiled reluctantly, the
sort of half-exasperated,' half-indulgent
smile one gives to a charming
but spoiled child.
An Examination.
"Mrs. Graham," he said, "this is
Miss Foster, a most unreasonable
western girl, who has come east to
finish or begin her education, and
w ho has been under my care through
a severe illness and its convalescence.
She is the most stubborn, the most
disobedient patient I have ever had,
so 1 suppose I am wasting time do
ing anything but rush to Ticer's. , I
beg of you. however,- to" -
"I am afraid you are wasting timc;
doing that, too," I smiled"" 'a bit
maliciously. ,"It would hardly ,be
clubby of me not to go back as
quickly as 1 can. I will follow you,"
however, lor I do not think I . care
to compete in any ' driving contest
with you. I saw your speed, coming
down the road." : '
He lifted his hat a bit stiffly.
"As you please, of course," he -said
formally, got into his car, the mo
tor of which he had left running,
and in another second or two was on
his way to Ticer's.
I followed not quite so swiftly as
he, but I must confess that-1 sent
my car along the road at a far more
rapid pace ftian usual. I turned into
the Ticer dooryard . just as with
coat off and sleeves rolled up, Dr.
Pettit was scrubbing "his hands in a
Post
ToastieS
are good for the
Constitution
of the whole
United States
bestComRakesMadel
Supply Your Needs
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PEACHES
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EGG PLUMS
LOGANBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
STRAWBERRIES
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y
basin of hot, soapy water which Mrs.
Ticer had placed upon an improvised
bench near where the injured woman
lay upon a mattress which I sur
mised had come from Mrs. Ticer's
belongings. I saw that he was watch
ing the moaning woman intently, but
not more scarchingly than was Miss
Foster, whose bright eyes were evi
dently finding this exhibit of the
"seamy side" of a physician's work
intensely interesting.
His hands scrubbed to his satis
faction, the physician knelt by the
injured woman. Deftly undoing the
bandages of our first-aid measures,
he made a carejful examination of the
wound. Then fising, he replaced , the
bandages, and stood up with a grae
face. J ' . ! ;
For Your Picnic or Outing
take along one of those new Half
Cans of ItenV Graham Crackers
containing about 6 lbs. net of the finest,
tastiest crackers you ever ate; and the Half
Can keeps them fresh and fine until used;
Your grocer has the new Half Can of Iten's
Grahams or can get it for you quickly.
Half Cans cost 50c each, but are returnable at that price or you
may exchange the empty for a full Half Can, paying only for the
crackers therein.
Handy convenient always ready.
Iten's Grahams ThsendowE.Dy Iten's Grahams
Eleven Kinds
You Ordered
Supply?
If you have not taken advantage of this "Sales
Event" , you had better lose no more time.
Phone your grocer todayorder a case of
these delicious fruits. It isn't often you have
an opportunity to buy DEL MONTE fruits at
this low price. There are eleven varieties
fromv which to choose, packe.d in number
Two and One-Half Size Cans
Except Berries, Which Are Number 2 Cans
Cans for $11 22
If your grocer is unable to
supply you, phone DOUGLAS
4889 and we will see that you
are supplied. We advise the
immediate placing of your or
der, however.
Buy Them by
the Case
Simon Brothers Co.
Wholesale Distributors
"This will have to be a hospital
case," he said. "Where is the old
beast who did this?"
Sam Ticer indicated with a jerk
of the thumb the house opposite, in
the shadow of which a figure lurked.
"T11 him to come over here at
once," Dr. Pettit commanded. "I have
several things to say to him."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
1 o ' '
riftfttoa
S3
HCG2
iiiii!miiimiiiiiiimiimiii
l
Eldredge
Two-Spool
Sewing Machine
With the onruhlnr day ot erring
there U always that extra ecwins to
be done. The little tote must have
their rompers the (tirle their mid
diee and the boy their wash suit.
This means work unless mother ia
prepared for such emergencies, anil
the best way to prepare is to have
an
Eldredge
Two-Spool Rotary
Sewing Machine
in the home to use each and every
day of the year. The Two-Spool El
dredee Rotnry requires no windinit
of bobbins you sew direct from the '
spool, saving both time and labor
Eight Handsome Models
to Select From
TRICED FROM
$22.50 to $98.00
AND AS USUAL WE ALT.OW YOU
TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Your old machine taken as
part payment on any new
machine.
See these modern machines
demonstrated.
wtBowen (3
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
anna
2
Nothing will turn ambi
tion into ill-tempered
laziness Quicker
than constioation.
Ana nothing wiii ren- -"-2?
der the body' more. liable to v
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition. '
Don't be constipated! It isn't aafef lb
Isn't sensible! - It isn't necessary! Be
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 all th
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives.
Gktranteed at Our Store. We are so sure that
Rich-Lax trill please yon that we want you to
com to our etore and set a bottle and try k en
tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it iao't
the beat laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell as so and w will BTMWtiy reiund the fuU
purchase once.
Sherman A McConnell & Drue Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
Dorthy Dalton's
Beauty Chai
Mist Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous
the world over for her beautiful com
plexion, says: "Any girl or -woman ean
have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion
and smooth, unwrinkled skin like mine if
they will follow my advice and use Der
willo, a simple toilet preparation. I ose it
because it imparts instant beauty, is easy
to apply, absolutely harmless and baa a
marvelous effect upon the skin.. One ap
plication proves it." Be sure to read Miss
Dalton's interesting; story of how to quickly
acquire a ieautiful complexion, soon to ap
pear in this paper. In the meantime Ret
Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it
today; you will be delightfully surprised.
IP yon are harass, despondent, weak,
ran down, through exaess or other causes,
we want to nail yon our book which tails
about SEXTONtQUB, a restorative remedy
that will coat yon nothing If yon are not
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shock! a-et this free book at once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Berry Block, Nashville, Tana,
ADVERTISEMENT
BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Blackheads big- ones or little ones-
soft ones or hard ones on any part of
the body, so quick by a simple method
that just dissolves them. To do this set
about two ounces of calonite powder from
your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot,
wet sponge rub over the blackheads
briAly for a few seconds and wash off.
You'll wonder where the blackhead have
gone. The calonite powder and the hot
water have jnat . dissolved them. Pinching
and squeexing blackheads only open the
pore of the skin and leave them open and
unsightly and unless the blackheads are
big and soft, they will not come out, while
the simple application of calonite powder
and water dissolves them right out, leav
ing the akin soft and the pores in their
natural condition. You can get -calonite
powder at any drug store and if you are
troubled with these nnsightly blemishes
you should certainly try this simple
method. '
afnnn ftiaaatt Jatthmift itiinniii Jk
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED Am
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES .
(Hunt's Sahte and SoapMall in f flf
tne treatment 02 itcn, cawcaa, "
RlnaTwonn.Tetterorottierltch J
Ing akin diseases. Try this '
treatment at our risk.
Sherman St McConnell Drug Stores
a
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