Society
You Bet ! They're
Learning All
A Wrt if- I 4-
Dttiing "straightO (or "place or
now Umalie women jr learning
ail about it, (hit week, at tl-e Ak
rtr-Ben race.
Encouraged by I he nialchJets day,
I . a large number of prominent women
- t vt cupied boxes at the track tone.
. la afternoon and incidenla'y were
initiated into (lie mysteries of the
lun-muliul syneiii.
Though barred from the fcetting
I'ift t' 71 1 'ft KBii'iiaiiV v win
til I.AiiAitli ika t fAittt at 111 tie Ana
aid thrm "iuyr as the women stood
excitedly on the trp, tailing down
the names of the horet on which
they wished to place real inor.ey, to
their male ecori below,
Mrs. John V. Towle and daugh
ter. Mn Marion Towle and Mrs.
frit i Buihul. Mr. and Mr. Joseph
uyrne, Jin, i. t. Byrne. Ui. Kay
lrne, Mr. and Mm. George 15.
rrinr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gam
ble, Mr. O. M. Smith, ber daughter
letta and a party of friend. Mrs,
N. II. Tton, Kd Creighton and a
larty of Ak-Sar-uen governors in
cluding Uverett Rucking'uiri and
ttonld Dietr were noted in ester
day' crowd.
Luncheon (or Miti Parish.
Mis Mary Findley entertained at
luncheon at Happy Hollow club
Thursday in honor of Miss Helen
Parish, a bride-elect. Her guests
were Mesdames Ware Hall, Herbert
Xegele and W. D. McHugh, jr.;
Misses Carolyn Holmuuest, Evelyn
Cole, Mildred Weston, Margaret
Parish, Stella Robinson. Geraldinc
Nusbaum, Catherine Hastings, Dor
thy Balbach and Frances Catette..
O. E. S. Luncheon.
Mrs. W. II. iflick, matron of AL
Sar-Ben chapter of O. E. S., enter-
tamed at a luncheon at her home
Thursday for all O. E. S. matrons
of the city. It was followed by a
kensington, to which the associate
matrons and presidents of kensing
ton clubs were invited.
Birthday Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. James P. Slater en
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ning, the occasion being Dr. Slater's
birthday. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Aular, Dr. and Mrs.
.W. W. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. George
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John Chestnut
and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace.
Shower for ?ride-to-Be.
Mrs. Edwin Bannister entertained
at a kensington and miscellaneous
shower at her home, Thursday afternoon,-in
honor of Missi Eleanor
McGilton, fiance of Edward James
Conner.
For Dorothy Balbach.
Miss Marjorie Mcnold entei'ntuod
s right guests at an affernooil bridge
at her home Thursday, complimen
, tary to Miss- Dorothy Balbach,
i fiance of Dr. Edwin Davis.; ,,
D. O. S. Club." . i
iMrs. A. L. Rohde entertained
: njembers of the D. O. S. club at
. i i i t T i r I
,i;i3tJwovers were piaccu iur it,
i i t M
Field Club. .
E. ,E. Brando entertained 20
guests at dinner at Field club Thurs
day evening..
- Dinner. "
' Mr. and Mrs, Will Coadvill enter
tain at dinner at their home Friday
evening. v"
Happy Hollow
, More than 300 merry makers at
tended the Harvest Home dinner
dance at Happy Hollow club Wed
nesday evening. :, The ' club was at
tractively 'decorated throughout with
garden flowers, corn stalks, autumn
y ionage, pumpKins ana coiorea eiec-
tnc ngnts. - -
Lieutenant Vern Treat looping the
loop in his illuminated plane over the
golf links of the. club and the dis
play, of fireworks at the Ak-Sar-Ben
field, which could be seen from the
veranda of the clubhouse, added
much to the enchantment of the af
fair. '
Mrs. George Gilmore had as her
guests at the ladies' luncheon Thurs
day Mesdames A. W. Bowman, E. L,
Burke. H. R. Bowen, C. G. McDon-
V aid. William Ure. Palmer findley.
J. M. Aikin, Robert Dempster, E. W.
Wickersham and Miss Bessie Allen.
Mrs. D. T. Quigley had 23 guests;
Mrs. Vincent Hascalt, eight, and
V Personals
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schleier have
returned from Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
Miss Elizabeth Kelpine is at the
Immanuel hospital convalescing
from an operation. -
A daughter. Margaret, was born
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.,Remie
Bouckhmt at St. Joseph hospital.
- A son, Donald Lee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. t. bhalbi'rg on
Thursday at St. Joseph hospital
Miss Florence Whalen left Thurs
day for Lincoln, where she will at
tend the University of Nebraska.
' Miss Mary Findley leaves Sunday
. for Bradford academy in Massachu
setts to enter her senior year there.
Dr. A. Elting Bennett of Alliance,
who has been spending several days
in. Omaha attending the Phi Kho
Sigma fraternity convention, left
Thursday for his home., ': .
Mrs. John Hughes will go to
Kansas CityiOctober 2 to attend the
national P. E. O. convention opening
there October 4. Seven ' delegates
will go from here. .'Mrs. Hughes is
national vice president now and it is
..probable her name will come up for
the presidency.
Xnd Oh, the Difference.
Dora: "How is your, new phono
graph in the office working?"
x Flora: "It would be all right if we
could agree on 'Work for the Night
U Coming,' while the cmplovcs all
prefer 'Home, Sweet Home'."
cartoons Magazine, . i
1 Phyllis Waterman a Bride
1 1
.:)
Mrs. William Latta.
Mrs. M. E. Waterman announces
the marriage of her daughter, Phyllis
t.ctth Waterman, to William Suth
erland Latta of Tckamah, Neb.,
which took place Thursday after
noon, September IS, at 1:30 o'clock
in Blair, Neb., at St. Marys Episcopal
church. Rev. A. E. Marsh officiated.
The bride wore a gown of navv
blue satin with hat to match trimmed
with pheasant feathers. Her corsage
bouquet was of orchids and roses.
Mrs. Waterman, mother of the
Opera Singer Has
- Crepe Paper
Chapeau
1 Omaha has heard of crepe paper
hats but now we are to see them.
Miss Edith Flickinger of Council
Bluffs, who spent the summer in
Montana and Wyoming, recently re
turned, from Sheridan wearing one
of the. most stunning models in this
new kind of chapeau. Shelias chos
en for'erself a most becoming shape
made ot orange -and black: crepe
paper woven together in a unique
check effect. The flowers which arc
used to trim the hat are also clever
ly fashioned of the crepe paper.
" According to Miss Flickinger,
these hats are a very popular fad in
the west and those who are gifted
as mjlliners possess numberless tur
bans, sailors, and so on made of the
various colored crepe papers. And
why not? The original cost js small
and if a girl is her own milliner
there, is no added expense. . How
ever, the faddists are momentarily
expecting to hear that a crepe paper
trust has been formed to raise the
price. i
Miss 'Flickinger,5 who has been
singing in opera in the east for the
past several years, will give a recital
in Council Bluffs on September 27
at the First '; Presbyterian ..church.
She will be assisted in the program
by Mrs. Helen Saditek Kyhl, pianist,
Mrs. Kyhl will also accompany Miss
Flickinger. . Carter Lake Club.
More than 230 reservations were
made for- the Jubilee dinner, at
Carter Lake club Thursday evening.
Among those - who entertained
were X. Bloom, who had 12
guests; John Flynn, eight;, C. J.
Ochiltree, eight; Dr. H. A. Nelson,
seven; Max Smith, six, and Dr. R.
Rix, six; A: A. Taylor, six. f
Attention! Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors!
York Saxophone
Latest hits in sheet jnusic and teachers' supplies at
lowest 'prices. Out-of-town orders receive prompt
attention." - .
Schmplbr&r.lueller Piano Go.
1514-16-IS Dodge St. Omaha, Neb. Phone DO. 1623
We Sell Everything in Music
bride; Mrs. May Davison and Mrs.
Blanche Patcrson, sisters of the
bride, and Miss Edith Latta, sister
of the groom, were prcscnt,,at the
ceremony. s
Mr. and Mrs. Latta leave Thurs
day evening for an extended eastern
trip. They will be at homo in
Tekamah af;ter November. 15.
The engagement of this couple was
announced July 3 and the wedding
was planned for the spring at that
time.
Get Acquainted
Club Re-Opens
Sunday ;
The Get Acquainted club will
open its second season Sunday eve
ning, 7:30 o'clock, in the common
room of the First Unitarian church,
Turner boulevard and Harney street.
Mr. and Mrs. John . McDonald,
Mrs. George Joslyn and Rev.
Charles A. Little, new pastor of the
church, will receive the guests.
The program' will include vocal
olos by Hazel Smith Eldridge; in
strumental numbers by the West
String quartet, Mjrs. Madge West
Sutphen, first violin; Miss Vivienne
West, , second violin; Miss Belle
West, cello, and Miss Eloise West,
viola. The program will be fol
lowed by games and community
singing. "'.'"-
The club, which was organized last
winter by Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, had
an average attendance of 200. The
meetings are non-sectarian and open
to all lonely men and women in the
city. ' . " i
The following committee will have
charge of the programs during the
year: Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, direc
tor; Mrs. Grant Parsons and Mrs.
David Olson, refreshments; Mrs. R.
B. Tedrow, accompanist; Harry O.
Palmer, master of ceremonies; j. J.
Boucher, in charge of : games;
Horace Campbell, leader of com
munity singing; William. E; Clif
ford, registrar.
. Regular meetings arc held Sunday
evening of each week in the com
mon room of . the First Unitarian
church.
Patriotic Pageant Postponed.
We the People, a patriotic
pageant commemorating the 134th
anniversary of the adoption of the
United States constitution Which was
to have been presented Saturday
evening at the City Auditorium has
been postponed until after the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
.We are the exclusive representatives
for the celebrated J.'W. York & Sons
Band Instruments, and cordially in
vite you to call and try them over.
Our values and prices on small musi
cal instrumentscannot be duplicated.
Strad Model Violins. . . $18 to $125
$90 to $225
Tenor Banjos . . . ..... .$15 to $ 35
Steel Guitars $ 8 to $ 30
Banjo Ukes .$11 to $ 15
i lie hLLl U.U.WMl 1KIUA1. fcWJ.L.UL,LU 10. lt.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adale GarriteVa New Pb ef
The Newt That DarkncM Brought.
Mrs. Benton, the comely chile
Ijinc of the country place a half
mile from the TUer'a, whirl; was
locally famed for the beauty of its
flover, met my request Ur trie
(hone aid in my rarth fur Junior
with prompt, efiicicut ' yn ulhy.
"Of coure. you niutlu't lake time
to telpehone," he aid, "Si w, let
me get thin ktraight. You wiklt me
to tell Tiffany and Roger on the
turnpike to irarcli the road between
their houses and your."
"Yes, and, oh. Mr. Kenton!"
a method of getting hold ot Picky
dawned on me. "If you would rail
the Woodland hotel at Midler
Uland, get any of the Durt.cc party
on the 'photic, and ask tln-m if they
know where Mr. Graham is, and
can get word to him, I"
"I 'It do that just as soon as I get
these other messages off." sue said,
turning toward the telephone, even
as I started toward uiy car. "And
remember, don't be discouraged. All
children run away. You'll i'.t.d him
soon."
lint her cheery prediction, : well
as that of Mrs. Ticcia few m'nutcs
before, was not fulfilled. The men
who, with Jerry Ticer'j aid. 1 sum
moned to go through the swamp
woodland upon the other idc of the
farm, were no more successful than
the men from the turnpike who went
over every foot of the road, ami came
to the door with sober, rueful faces
to announce the failure ui' their
quest. 1
Having seen to it that every avail
able man in the neighborhood was at
work in the search, I drove hack to
the farm to find Mother Graham
with ashen face and burning, des
pairing eyes, sitting on the veranda,
palpably too weak to stand, jet re-
Problems That Perplex
Amnprrd bj-
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Category of Questions.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1. I am a
eirl 15 and weigh 148 pounds. Am
five fert six Inches tall, no you
think 1 am the right size for my
2. Is a girl of 15 too young to go
with boys decent and sensible?
3. Is it wrong for a girl to let
a boy wear her ring when they are
4. Should a boy be allowed to
put his arm arouna a gin wuen jiu
ing in a car?
5. Should I go loathe show and
parties with boys?
My father doesn't object, but my
mother docs. . Which do you think
knows beat? Should a poor girl
marry young if she has no home?
PiSGGY.
1. Tou are a little heavy for your
height. ,
2. It all depends upon the girl.
3. No harm in this.
t. He'd better stick to tie steer
ing wheel bo you won't pitch over
some embankment.
6. Boy company to parties and
dances is good for girls if the toys
themselves are good.
. Mother's advice is usually safe fr
a girl to follow. No girl shoul
marry Just for a home. She Is liable
to find herself without the horn and
company comes
J V
what will you lave for entertaiiv
ing them m ihe way of music?
you.t-
circle of friends, you enjoy the
distinction of having the piano
of sweetest tone, of most beautiful
appearance, of purest resonance
'all i lowest comparative cost
-wfvenvou have Ine wonderful
utmost quality and
cjuaranieed reliability, it uni' -verbally
is recognized, ty ad'
' mirer5 and owners', as the most
valuable piano in the world!
mown and sold on convenient iermsly' r
Schmoller & Mueller
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
Piano
.414-26 Securities
Building
Tel. Doug. 5347
Omaha, Neb.
j
t Hiking to w 'down. Iter hand
gripped the arm of her chair, and
lier ce were lined upon the path
down which her idnlird grandchild
had run but a chort half-hour before,
tirace Draper a'.ood by lirr 'de gent
ly fanning ber, and on a Mand drawn
up nearby I oaw the resistive I
bad left, Hvidently the eh I bad been
I lilting (or ill lirr bent effort
for the elder woman's conifer?.
My tnnther-iii-law did not tir at
I came in, nor look toward me until
I bent over her. Then 'ie raised
her rycf. and the look in them was
that1 of one gazing at death.
The Need of Comfort.
"You haven't found liim," , he
alii dully. "1 knew you wouldn't.
He's gone to bis death somewhere,
my little lamb, and 1 ent him. If
I hadn't asked him where my draw
ing wa. he'd be right here."
Her words were spc4cii in a cur
ious, lifeless monotone, as if some
part of her already had ceased to
live. Alarmed, 1 looked over Iter
head at Grace Draper. By an expres
sive pantomime ihe revealed the fart
that my mother-in-law had been in
the same condition ever since I left.
I think I had felt beneath my wild
alnrnt for my baby boy subcon
sciously the very thing he had juy!
phrased. Hut 1 could not let an oid
and sorely Mrickcn woman know
that. Realizing that for the moment
I had done everything possible in
the search for the child, whit a
niichtv effort I torced myself to
pause long enough to conifcrt bis
grandmother.
I to.-k her t:niiiy ny me tiiouvjcr
tut shook hrr .4 Ittlle.
"Look here, mother." I said with
assumed sternness, "this talk of your
being to blame is all nonsense. Be
sides, I want you to get in snape to
with a lot of unhappincr on her
hands.
K: I wish I could help you find
employment, but I do not know
enough about what you can do to
mako any very helpful suggestion".
If you have relatives, they ought to
help you get work which on of your
ago and health can do. If you have
no people to whom to appeal, the
friends who have known you in
your home town for many years
ought to see that something is
found for you.
A. A.: .The rules given you for
introductions apply to young people
as well as older. A girl can cure
herself of selfishness and thought
lessness of others only by making a
rtally sincere effort. If she tries,
she will succeed.
Black ic: I judge you are young
and self-conscious. . Chums are Just
about the healthiest thing a girl
can have. If your friends snub you
I am afraid it is partly your fault.
and I do not think it is because your
mother won't let you run around
nlchts. They would respect you lor
that. Examine yourself a little more
closely and see if you can t figure out
some way to make yourself more
agreeable and companionable.
P:
Co.
Phone
Doug. 1623
Dr. Bttrhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Chirapractic comas lata the world proclsimiaf a
aw law of health tha law af mechanical cor
ractnesa. Chiropractic says that aiaeasa is a pro
duct of tttficiaat aarve supply.
All aew diacaveriaa moat thair greatest ep
poaitioa from those who Biisuaderstand them.
Chiropractic la a aecoaaary science and Just
what sufferers have beea looking lor as it gets
results where all ether methooa tailed. Yaa do
ot hava to take my word for this: ask any al my
patients many ef whaai are in your vicinity.
If you are sick, investigate our method toner.
If wa cast aat heb, yen wo will not accept your
case. Office Sears I A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Calls
made to your home hy appointnvnt if mtahle to
csns to the offhta. Complete X-Ray Laboratory.
Lady attendants. -
attend to the baby it be honlJ
'tome wandering in, or be hivuii'tt
(Mi ny any v ine mm trarimiig mi
.him, 'Ibry all ay be prolubly bat
Iwaudeied into llut mainpy jiuI
'land, and it may be hours a' -l hour
ibrfi'ir they find him, laerybody
Uiy loin of ibildren get ot there
I 'each year, but nothing ever liapprn
to them, reept that they're terribly
frightened and bitten by mooquiioes.
Now, am strong ami young to
help bunt, and you can't do filial.
Put if y. u'd ee to getting eveiy
thing ready"
"l live ine those drop." She turned
to Grace Draper coininandingly.
Grace Draper's Offer.
The girl rouiplird quickly, and we
watched the elder woman as ihe
twallowed them, and rrtrd for a
few second afterward with closed
eye. Then be owned hrr eye and
held out her hands ti be brined up.
"I'll ee to thing here," she said,
"with Katie to help me. You take
Mis Draper and start out again."
"Don't you think." Grace Draier
hritated, "that 1 rould do all yon
wanted here, and Irt Katie go with
you? Site has been almost in hys
teric ever iuee you left, and I
think the only' thing she will want
to do will be to hunt for Junior."
"That, no doubt, will be the best
arrangement," I returned, knowing
that only 1 could manage Katie in
this emergency. "Motlnr will show
you where everything it."
"Did you get word to your bus
band?" she asked with apparent cas-
fiecn tn fncQjeW of Qmpanif
VANITY
HATS
Suggests
Quality
For Sale at the Best Shops
THE NONAME HAT MFG. CO.
200 FIFTH AVE., NEW OKK
Plantat Orange, N. J., Since 18SS
Z"v
eat
Uhocolates j
INNER-CIRCLE
CANDIES' f
REMIUM SODA CRACKERS
A. cup of coffee with premium SODA
crackers makes a particularly re
freshing repast. The mild saltiness of
these convenient sized crackers, and
their tender, flaky texture, add to the
enjoyment of any beverage or food
with which they are servech -
Sold from glass front cans and from
large size QU's by the pound; in the
new Family Qubox; and in In-er-scal
Trade Mark packages.
e
ADVERTISEMENT
Why My Friends All Take
Yeast Vi tamon Tablets Now
To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and
' Beautify the Complexion
"Just as my friends all started to talk
about the wonderful health and beauty
gjviiig properties of the vitaminea in yeast
and other raw foods, I heard about the
highly concentrated form of true yeaat
vitaminea called Mastin's iVITASlON.
Once I started taking two of these tiny
tablets with every meal I noticed results
almost immediately. Others did too, for
people began remarking about how well I
looked how much younger and prettier
and to say I felt better doesn't half ex
press the truly amazing improvement. I
hare gained several pounds, my flesh is
firm, my nerves are calm and there seems
to be no end to my new found energy.
Now my friends who so admired the
change in me are all turning to the con
centrated yeast Mastin's VITAMON
tablets and not only find them easy and
economical to take, but results are so
surprisingly quick."
The enthusiasm of this writer is like that
Yoa can get Mastin's VTTAMON tablets
MrConnell. Adams-Haicht, si mai'rr '
Harden Bros.
ii . ! at . at tttit .i,m,Iiiiii A.I.I in lir
lone liule ine gUme slui-ply at lirr,
1 1 almost if tie had aMftl,
"I knew tu couldn't find liim,"
I luil no time or thought to ate
iijhiii her ittC4iiiiig, however, Willi
Kdlie and Jim, I vvrnt vcr again
niinutvr ctrry inch of the home,
duibuihling and grounds. I retraced
my child In lie step to the corn
rrili ttudio, Imikrd behind and
around rv-t) thing in the trans
(ormrd huilding, evrn accepting
Katie'i suggestion to look in the
window kralo, which were crammed
so full of liiiky'i shrlihf that there
Hsi tcarcrly room for a mouse to
It isle-. Irt alone a child.
Mr. Urntoii drove over toon after
I came home, and told me that no
one of the Durkre party wa at the
hole!, hut that the mauagemrnt
would deliver any mrtnagc at won
a any one came in.
"You'll hnd ioii'II have good new
hv that time," the cheery woman
.Usr.ltriet.NT
Eyes Strained?
If Your evei are work-atralned or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; if it bothers you to read:
if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if
you wear classes, get a bottle of
fcon-Opto tablets from your drug
rrist, diisolve one in a fourth of a
rrlasi of water and use from two to
four times a day to bath the eyes.
Pon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands.
N"rt TVwtorisae Bon Opto alrenethens ero
'gbt Mtt u week's time in tuaoit IniUocci
-Uowen8'
Value-Giving Store
GARLAND
Pipeless Furnaces
, At
BO WEN'S
A guaranteed Carlaod Fur
nace and 5 tons of coal means
every room warm in the cold
est weather. See them.
&aCE CLOTHES NEED
NOT COST MUCH
MONEY
W'e will help with yourJ
dressmaking problem i.
Save you money and
your time. You'll be
amued at the wonderful
work we can do for you
workmanship guaranteed
in all cases and at such
low prices.
Pleating. '
Bmbroiderinft
Hemstitching
Buttons, Etc,
We do the largest buri
nai in this line of any
house in the country. Special attention
to mail orders. Wnte TODAY for free
descriptive circular, containing sugges
tions, prices, etc
Ideal Button and Pleating Co
111 Brown Block, Omaha, Neb.
When in Need
Use Bee Want Ads
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
ADVERTISEMENT
of thousands, for Mastin's VTTAMON
contains not only highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines, but the two other still
more important vitaminea (Fat soluble
A and Water soluble C) which makes a
proper dose to build firm tissue, strong
nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain.
It will not cause gas or upset the atom .
ach, but, on the contrary, is a great aid te
digestion and in overcoming chronic con
stipation. Boils and skin eruptions seem
to vanish like magic under this healthful
purifying influence, leaving the skin fresh,
clear and beautiful. So remarkable an
the benefits from these highly concen
trated Mastin's VITAMON tablets that
entire satisfaction is absolutely guaran
teed or the smaU amount $ou pay lor the
trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure
to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON
the original and genuine yeaet-ri-tamine
tablet there is not nine else like it.
so do not accept imitations or substitutes.
at all sroct drotrtiiU. such as Sherman 4V
K- i. l Braadeis, Burgess-Nash and
said the Irli, afirr offering me all
.lie resource at lirr command lor
flur search. '
Hut when llie lale darktirti irll
there wa no lure of my lUile M -no
word 'rom my husband.
Train School Mothers.
Mn. J. P. Rrlal ' Mrs. AdolfS
SwubixU will entertain the lum
School Mother! club Friday after,
noon, 2 o'clock, at Ihe home of Mn.
Kebal, VMS Soulli Ninth airtrt.
Greatest Mattress
Sale Omaha Has Had
in Months, Saturday
Union Outfitting Go.
Special Purchaw Makes It
Possible to Secure Good
Mattress at a Savinf .
Only by a Special Purchase of
the first magnitude could GOOD
M nit re noes be gold for little
tho Union Outfittinfr Company
announrri for a great salo which
take place next ..Saturday.
Tho event embracca practi
cally vcry wanttd kind or Mat
trera, ranging from the plain felt
top to the all-felt mattress with
roll edge in various tickings; pil
lows will also bo included at es
pecially low prices. As alwsys,
you make your own termi.
Advert iicment
ADVERTISEMENT
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any woman
to countenance superfluous hairs, be
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered dclatone with water
it is easy to get rid of them. The
paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This treatment will rid the skin of
hair without leaving a blemish, but
care should be taken to see that
you Ret real delatone. Mix fresh
as wanted.
tWAexion
Always Appears Charminl
Tour complexion makes or mars
your personality. If you have a,
clear, smooth, velvety skin, free of
pimples and other unsightly blem
...i mi H never fear the lm
Dress'ion you make on all you meet.
- .. .u Jvul V.V nature.
with a clear, smooth sktn; others not
so fortunate can acquire thisibeauty;
by the use of Black and White Beau
ty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
Go to your favorite drug; or depart
ment store and buy a 60c jar of.Blaclc
and White Beauty Bleach and a cake
of Black and White Soap. Use it
according: to directions and you will
ba delighted with results. Beauty
Bleach is an exquisitely perfumed
flesh-tinted cream. Use it according:
to directions and you will be greatly;
pleased. . , .. .
Literature for Black and White
Beauty Bleach, as well as samples
of Talcum and race Powder., sent
free on request. 1
Clip and mall this to Black ana.
"White, Box 1D07. Memphis,. Tenn.
ADVERTISEMENT
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES .
If you know of someone who is trou
bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises
or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula
and hand it to them and you may have ,
been the means of savins' some poor suf
ferer perhaps from total deafness. In Eng
land scientists for a lone time past have
recognized that catarrh is a constitutional
disease and necessarily requires constitu
tional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches ara
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear.
which frequently means total deafness or
else the disease may be driven down the -air
passages towards the lungs, which is
equally as dangerous. The following for
mula, which is used extensively in the
damp English climate, is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially effi
cacious to sufferers here who live under
more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from ynor druggist 1 ounce of -Parmint
(double strength). Take this
home and add to It H pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar: stir -until
dissolved. Tske one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the inflam-
M.tmn in tnm sua f ian (iiIim la flllMt.
Parmint used in this way acta directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system and has a tonic action that helps
to obtain the desired results. The prepa
ration is easy to make, costs little and ia
pleasant to take. Every person who has
catarrh or head noises or is hard of hear--ing
should give this treatment a trial.
snoner owes -ninvai ew
tf HUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and SoaplUl ia i
the treatment oAten, Bcseeaa,
Rltnrwora.TetteTocohrttcb-
ln skin diseases. Try this
Shera
A McCeanell S Drug S lores
ADTESTISEMEXT
666
nuicklr relieves Constipation. Bit-
ioosaess. Lot ef Appetite and HeaaV
aches, due to Torpid Liver,
fii
1
CHI
nu j
