Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1921.
Society Fine Arts Director
Moort-Strphcnton.
Mra. Eluabtth MrplicnKn an
nounce! the tngj.eintnt ol Iter
daughter. MU Margaret Ftetlvn
on, lo Charles Moore of Whitman,
Ma. 1 he wedding will take ptace
la November
Craic-Ubert
Announcement is mad.: of the
narriage of Misi Mabel Elaine
Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. G.
O. Crag, to I.oui Elnert. on o(
Mr. and Mrt. Ocorge Elbert The
eeremony took jilacc Saturday after
noon, October I, at 2 M) o'clock, the
I'rv. Arthur Atack of the Hanscom
f'ark Methodist church ofhriaiing.
Mr. and Mr, fclbert are at home at
the Hunter Inn.
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mr. Morris rassavoy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss .Sarah Ida rassavoy,
to Louii Hall Qiiiim.
Entertatna for 11 sa K!plinger.
Mix Ellen Creighton will give a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at her home for Miss Dorothy Kip
linger, the fiancee of Charles Alli
son. 1 e guests- will include Mes
lames Albert Sibberiuen, Rurdette
Kirkendall, Lewis ' HiirgcM, Milo
rules, Kdward Megcath, K. Mills
Silby, Fred Daughcrty, Charles
Hamilton, jr.; Kenm-th Norton. Rob
ert Uurns, Reed Peters. Herbert
Davis, I). C. Bradford; Misses Kip
linger, Dorothy JuiNon, Eleanor
burkley, Marian Hamilton, Daphne
1'eters, Kri;iiia Conncll, Marv Fuller.
Gertrude Stout and Ann Kclleher of
Dee Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess will
entertain the wedding party at din
ner at the Ward Burgess home
Wednesdiy evening, and Miss Elea
nor Burkley will entertain at an
Orpheutn party, followed by supper
at the Athletic club the same eve
ning. Thursday Miss Marjorie Men
old will entcrta'n Miss Kipliuger and
a dozen guests at luncheon at the
Brandcis tea room.
Those present will be: Mcsdamcs
A. Sibbernscn, Herbert Davis Harry
Menold, the Misses Dorothv Kip
linger, Eleanor Burkley, Dorothy
Tudson, Corinne Elliot, Miry FuIIlt,
Marion Coad, Catherine Goss, Anne
Kelleher of Pes Moines.
Birthday D'nner for Frank Judson.
Friends of Frank Judson arranged
a surprise dinner party Monday night
to celebrate his birthday. The party
dined at the Brandcis restaurant and
then went to see Fiske O'Hara's play
at the Brandeis theater. Those pres
ent were: Miss Dorothy Judson.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs J. E. David
son, Joseph Barker, A. ' L. Reed,
George Brandcis, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Hull, Messrs. Howard Bald
rige and Frank Campbell.
For Mrs. Simonson.
A luncheon of 25 covers was given
at the University club Tuesday noon
for Mrs. Charles E. Simonson of
New York City, who arrived in
Omaha Monday and will remain a
week in the interest of the Woodrow
Wilson foundation. W. F. Baxter
presided at the luncheon,
f Mrs. Simonson is a member of
the national executive committee of
. the foundation. She is entour at
liresent interesting- women in the or
ganization. She i a member of the
board of directors of the League of
tomen Voters of New York' City
an,d has been prominently identified I
with many women's societies of her
City. I
W. F. Baxter is chairman for the ,
ftvmdat-on in this state and Mrs. ,
H.C Sumney is-a member of "the
8tate committee. .
Via'toY at. -Woman's Club.
Mrs. T. B' Longan of Kansas City
was a Visitor at the opening meet'ng
of the Omaha Woman's club Mon
day, at (he Burgess-Nash auditorium.
Mrs. Longan, who is a prominent
club-woman of her city, was en route
to SiOux. City, where she holds a
class-in parliamentary law. She has
issued a book "Longan's Parlia
mentary Rules- Made Easy." ; ;
Simmons Cciice Club.
-' Simmons' College club opened its
first season with an informal tea
Monday afternoon at the home - of
Mrs. Dana C Blayney, president of
the-association.-'
Members of this club, which was
organiicd in June, include Mes
dames Blayney, William R. King,
. Barrie Piper, the Misses Helen
Drummond, Leeta Holdrege and
Marie Mackin.
Meetings will .be held the first
Tuesday of. each month.
At the presen time members are
bend:ng every efTort to raise money
for the endowment fund drive, which
closes October. 22.
. P. E. O. Convention.
Omaha P. E. O. chapters will b:
represented at the national conven
tion of P. Fi 0," in "Session this week
at Kansas City by Mesdamcs John
- Lest We Forget
, ...y i i..-.;uid l,o...j weiC sent
.. overseas, to do tneir pan in ir.e great
'world war.v. They were dratted for
"! service jnd did their best. Misfor
tnne -has come to many of these
mine' society-cares for them now. A
taf purchased Saturday -will help
support tvis- work for our fsithful
animal a'lics.
i
i
.V"Tr ' " i
v tun t a . -f
taw 'v'- ?'-
k st r
91 XfViYs.JK . k III
IF A V. '
As director for the O-naha Society
of Fine Arts, Maurice Block has been
at ng tiic cxhib t of Nebraska
artists' work now open at the pub
l c library. Mr. Block caT.e here
last year from the Chicago Art in
stitute. R. Hughes, M. D. Cameron, W. A.
Wilcox, Charles Tracy, J. A. Bryans,
0. H. Menold and Miss Rose M.
Owens.
W. C. T. U. Notes.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
elected the following delegates to
the state convention to be held in
Columbus, October 11-14, at their
meeting last Wednesday at the
Y. W. C. A.:
Mesdames D. J. Burden, E. F.
Bragg, N.. Martinson, T. R. Ward,
Sarah -E Siflord, C. S. Johnson,
1, tr. Kirschner, ' Isaac' Douglas.
C. -L. Mickev, J.'M.' Mead, W. J.
Poff, J. A. Hawkins; -E.-R. Free
man, E. T. .Manning, George Tick-
nor, Miss Jen"ic Salmon; Alter
nates: MesHames C. E. Malm, L. B.
Hoyer, C. E. Gray, L. B. Webster,
Elsie . Goulden, W. H. Baldwin,
T F. Wiles, Altba Mitchell, Eliza
beth Lonjstreth.
Following state officers go by vir
ture of ofiice: Mrs. H. N. Crai,
. superintende'it .mothers, and, white
ribbon recruits; Mrs. G. W. Covell,
parliamentarian; Mrs. C. W. Hayes.
medical temperance and social
morality; Mrs. C. J. Roberts, trea
surer; Mrs. J. A. Dalzell, superin
tendent temperance aid mission?.
1 Celebrates First Birthday.
Mrs. Robert Reasoner will enter
tain informally Wednesday1 after
noon at her home in honor of the
first, birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Jane,.
Fourteen guests,-including mothers
and their small sons and daughters,
Vvill attend.
Rummage Stle for Church.
The Fourth division of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will
hold a rummage sale on Wednesday,
October S, at 5007 South Twenty
fourth street.
Personals
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler has been for
several weeks at Lake Placid and in
New York. She will return to Oma
ha on Wednesday.
John Caldwell leaves for a
month's vacatit n at Masters, Colo.,
' on Wednesday. He will stuy on the
McPherscn ranch. .
Mr. ,and Mrs. Herbert S. Arn-
, stein announce the birth ot a son,
. Charles Mayer, at the Stewart hos
pital ou Sunday.
t Mrs. Powell Carr.of Lafayette,
Ind., is the house guest of Mrs. C.
. W. Taylor. Mrs. Carr will be in
Omaha for about two weeks longer.
Mr. A. J. Love returned the first
of the , week from three weeks in
New York and Washington. James
. Love will remain in New York again
this winter.
' Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Hill of Hope
well, N. J., will arrive October 12
for a visit with Messrs and Mes
dames Edward and Nelson B. Up-
" dike--
Miss Mignon Hamilton, who has
- been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Moriarty, 'eft Mon
day night fpr Los Angeles. She
went by way of Kansas City, join
tug her parents there.
H. A. Doud and daughter. Miss
Mary, have taken an apartment at
'.06 North Twenty-seventh avenue.
- Mr. Doud and his daughter returned
last week from their cabin -in the
Rocky mountains, where they spent
the month of September.
David Caldwell and Drexel Sib
bernsen arrived home Tuesday
from a summer m Europe. Their
trip ranged from Denmark to Italy,
taking in Germany and Austria, the
Tyrol, Switzerland and Faris. and
finally took them to England and
Scotland.
C. M. Wilbelm is chairman
of the exhibition committee for the
society. She spent a busy Monday
morning, as-. did Mr. Block, getting
"set" for the Nebraska exhibit,
which opened at noon, to continue
throughout the month.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
How to Manage Husbmid.
An interesting pmo is to have
each person use the letters of her
own name to make up a set of sen
tences on "How to .Manage a Hus
band." Miss Eden mith, for in
stance, might have something like
this: . :
K levate h.ls. mind- 'Ci' ,
I on't natr. - J"
1 N. ever make ,f un- od.'niiiv-.
A gree with his political views.
S mile often.
M ake him think he's having his
own way.
I nterest yourself in his hobbies,
T reat him with-.conaideralitm. J-.- - .
H ave meals on time. t .
Thankful: From what you say I
Judge your scalp -is' too dry. - Rub
some kind of oil or vaseline into
the scalp before? each shampoo and
a very little afterward. Get it well
into the scalp and it wtl not make
your hair greasy. Not oftener than
every other week have a shampoo.
In your case perhaps once a month
would be often enough. Your scalp
might respond to a good massage.
Often one's scalp is very "tight to
the head. This prevents circula
tion. It should be loosened by rub
bing and lifting..
. D. A. R.-Notes.;.'
Shelton chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution were "ieinter
tained at an all-day' meeting Satur
day, October 1, by Mesdames Clar
ence" C; Bliss and Anna Scott at
their homes in Elm Creek. .
Mrs. M.-- A. Hostetler, .regent of
the chapter save a report of the
Continental Congress held., irt Wash
ington, D. C, in AotiI.
Miss Parish a Guest of Honor.
Miss Winifred Bratldt entertained
several tables of bridge for Miss
Helen Parish on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Richey will give a
luncheon Wednesday at the Athletic
club in honor of Miss Parish, a bride
of the week.- Her guests-will be the
Miss-s Helen Parish, Margaret Par
ish, Dorothy Hippie, Dorothy Cava
naugh and Winifred Brandt.'
:ll:!l:ll'l.:'Ji:lnr:ll:ll''llMlllJ:l;4!:l ':liill:li!l:ji!llilnli!l'ili!l':lill!!l::li!i;;l;;lrl!j:,liil::llj::i:jiil:;llil1:liit
It is easy to sell an instrument f
with a reputation '
That's why we are mak
ing such a success of our
band instrument depart
ment. We handle the well
known CONN BAND
instruments, the finest
quality known. Our line
of Saxophones includes
every tone and size.
1 We Make You Terms You Can Afford to Pay I
! MlCKECS i
SB ..... i
f 15th and Harney Phone Doug. 1973 I
I - ' "The Home of Pleasant Dealings" . ?
My Marriage Problems
Adt to CarrtMiu' New t'taia or
"HEYELATIOXS OF A WIFE
KpTiM. IHI, to Nvp Fiuv turn at lna-1
Th Duel Bess Don and Madge
Gaily Fought.
My little feeling of triumph over
Lr Dean because rf Dicky's ap
parent indifference to her cnifott
was intensified by the quick gleam
of disappointment which hot from
her eyes hcn lie requested me to
drive them owr to the hotel for her
lugiuge.
he was too good an actrct to
make any outward objection to the
arr.Migemcitt, and I, on my part, was
determined that she should not think
I had the lightest objection to her
takintr the short motor trip alone
with Dicky in his new car. 1 a sinn
ed the authoritative conjugal air
which is the prerogative of a wife
pat the bride stage, and spoke with
an-cxtrrf dash of pcremptorineii:
"Of all. the indolent masculine
creatures in this wide world I Bess,
he simply is too lazy to get out his
new car. But 1 11 not let nun get
away with anything like that. See
here, Friend Husband, just run out
that new beauty and give Bess a
little spin in it. You'll have time to
go down to. the five-arch bridge and
flie high bridge before dinner, and
pick up her luggage besides. And I
really ought not to take the time to
go this morning. I've neglected my
mending to go fishing with this
liege lord of mine until there isn't a
button on Junior's rompers, and my
husbancTs clothing is disreputable."
I was" rewarded for the cITort with
which I got out this speech by seeing
a look of impatience on Dicky's face
and a cleam of d'stiuct respect in
Bess Dean's'eyes. That she gauged
exactly my true h cling toward her
i was sure, for I recognized at their
full worth her keenness of per
ception and her intuition
-You Never Can Tell"
But I knew, also, fhat in any con
tagonist, for it madVJie zest ot the
game the keener. 4fe..d that there
was a definite gj'igc- of battle be
tween us, the prize he avenging of
her vanity for tl e -Hid thrust I had
given it, or a new wound, we both
by this time understood, all the
more clearly because it wa3 an un
derstanding that could ncti! be
spoken, but ran like a compelling
undertow beneath the apparently
placid current of our intercourse.
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
ft,
C00KEDKRunw.w
READY TO EAT.
Ill '
11 . 1
www jJW
1 iarru
Worries of constipation will be
off your mind permanently if
you'll accept advice and eat BRAN
-Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Kellogg's is delicious!
Kellogg's Bran is nature's food
and an ideal cleanser and puri
fier! Bran mechanically sweeps
the bowels! Unlike pills and
cathartics, bran is not habit-forming:
bran causes no irritation or
the original BRAN -cooAed and krumbled
"What a model wife!" she cibed.
"Vet, she lUicns like the original
patient Criselda. doesn't she?" Dicky
retorted. "Ordering me around a
it i were a slave, indeed, l dont
think she'd dare to speak to anyone
cUe hut a poor wight of a hutband
in that tone of voice. But I'm
tamed. She ran leave me without
hitching anywhere, and 1 jump at
the crack of the whip just as I'm do
ing now. Just stay here and. I'll
show you the niftient car but don't
Like any Mock in that mending tale
of Madge's. She'll be pounding her
isr in the hammock when we get
back, dead to the world. I never
saw anybody sleep so much in my
I fe a-"
His voice died away at he saun
tered toward the garage, arul Bets
Dean turned to me with her sunni
est smile,
"You've certainly got him single
footing beautifully," she said with
apparently sincere admiration.
Doesn't he ever kick over the traces?
I'll have to get you to show me how
you do it it might come in handy
some time. You never can tell
about these neemingly predestined
old maids. Sometimes heaven not
only protects the working goil, but j
sends her a man, and I sure would
like your recipe lor gentling a hus
band if I ever get one."
Score Two for Bess, . , .
"That's something each wife lias
to work out for herself, I fancy," I
said carelessly "But I can t imagine
a martmct discipl'narian like your
self being at fault for a method
when the necessity arrives."
"No-o?" she drawled, and I knew
that my rapier had touched. "But.
vou see. husbands aren't exactly sen-
: ....a L i i .'.i...:
wives' tender mercies, so I may have
to try some other method than- the
Bchoolmaam one, beautifully as it
appears to work sometime. But bad
boys sometimes run away, you
know." '
She had scored for the second time
in this queer little undertow-like duel
between us. Her tone and words
conveyed the idea that Dicky was
chafing under schoolma-am disci
pline and was likely to break away
from it at any minute. It took a
goodly portion o my self-control to
laugh merrily and to say, lightly:
rctinccdKELLOGCS BRAK
jwf about a$
quickly asyots
can lay hands
onit"" attnc
nearest drocay
Insist upoiiKettoggs
: eorittalBmn
. cooked andhnunhled
in the green and red package
discomfort! Physicians indorse
Kellogg's Bran for constipation!
Kellogg-s Bran, cooked and
krumbled, can be served, with all
cereals,' its nut-like flavor adding
zest to meal. - Kellogg's Bran
adds greatly to the goodness of
muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc
Kellogg's' Bran, cooked and
krumbled, eaten regularly will
relieve constipation permanently !
PREMIUM
i.mms
11
SODA
II V
Make a mealtime hit by Serving
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS with but
ter. The zestful saltiness of these
tender crackers blends so well with
the butter, or meat, or cheese, or
jellies, that there will be many calls
for more. ' ' .
Sold from glass front cans and
from large size QLTs by the pound;
in the new Family Qubox; and in
Tn-er-seal Trade Mark packages.
PS'B! .. .-&'" '3l-i irrnja ' ..iTUfti.
' "And alutokt a invariably they
come bark home when they are tired
of roving.' But hrre is Dicky with
the ear, Let me give you an in
fallible recipe for binding his ul
to yours iviih hand of iron. Jut
keep up a 'continual incense burning
about that ear, its soced, its beauty
and oprcnlly its hill-climbing. And
ii you are motorist tuough to
throw in a quet on about us con
sumption ot gas and oil, which will
give him a chance to deliver his daily
euconiuni upon the economy of his
car. he will be yours forever."
She rose from her seat and held
up her hand frantically in ludicrous
imitation of a school child signalling
a teacher.
"Please kin I be excused now.
teacher?"' she asked, with apparent I
anxiety. Mj maw sex I mustn t let
you Irarn me too much in one day
or my brains will Irak out."
Thn time my laugh was genuine
for Bess Dean i irresistible when
she is imitating one of the pupils
whom she detests so cordially. And
as I caught mother irritated glance
from Dicky a he helped her into
the new car and sped away, I felt
that perhaps this two-weeks' visit
might not be so uncomfortable as I
had feared, if I could but plan my
steps carefully that Dicky might not
suspect my real motive in urging
him to politeness.
Does a Kettle Sing?
According to the generally accred
ited story, it was the observation of
a "singing" kettle which led James
Watt to a clearer understanding of
the steam engine and what it might
he made to accomplish, for, like
I Newton's analysis of the falling ap
1 tle. Watt not only heard the ket
tle sing but he analyzed the reasons
behind this and sensed the fact that
the steam could be put to work and
"?u,c '.!'
... f....
a. number ot use-
im lunciions.
Primarily, of course, the "singing
of the kettle is due to the fact that
the water inside the- vessel is being
heated and transformed into steam,
which, being he, seeks to rise and
e.scape through the spout. In doing
this, it passes through the compar
atively narrow opening with a hissing
or whistling sound like that when
the wind forces itself through th
limbs of the trees or the narrow
cracks in the side of a house. Not
only do the particles ot steam vi-
HAIR'S HIDDEN BCACTV It brought to Iliht
1U - Golden Glint LSham poo. Advert. soma. t
7 y. . 1
CRACKERS
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
WHY
biate of the ii)clvrs, but they set
the kettle to vibrating at well, thus
causing a series l sound Mavr
which are transmitted to our rr
drums in the form if a singing ot
hiW impressing, just as the whit
tling of a human be ng it due to the
paiage of air through the
cpening of the purud lips.
mail
copyright, iji, whir ynuun, i.
Common Sen: e
By J. J. MUNDY.
Learn to Save a Little.
You can live cheaper than during
the war period; most things cost
less, but are you not spending all
you ern, anyway?
As a wa3e earner your job may
not have been marked by increase of
income during the war, and you bs.f
to do close figuring to gel through,
and keep out of , debt, but you did it.
Now, when you have an oppor
tunity to save something by keeping
up the economies you Irnrned nt
that time, you are limited only by
what you earn you spend it all.
But even if you saved half the
diU'crciire with changed cAmlitions
you might be starting a hank ac
count. You may be one of these who had
a big increase in pay, and ou adopt
ed a mode of living ai-corilingly lug
ger, which manner of living you can
not maintain with a reduced wage,
but you arc trying to maintain it.
Don't he so foolish to worry
yourself unnecessarily.
Cut your plans to "lit your cloth"
and be hapny and sepsilile, even if
you have a decreased income.
(Copyright, l2l. ty 1ntrnatlnnl F.-alur
hcrvle. In'.)
Lingerie blouses show much filet
lace and insertion and often hand itn
broidery. AUYKKTIXKMKNT.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists precr(la
and recommend Run-Opto aa a safe home
remedy in the treatment of eye troubles
and to strengthen eyeeiKht. Mold by the
5 Sherman & McCunnell Drug Stores un
der money refund guaranty.
3 . -mm
Medicine
Builds You Up
For Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all threat
troubles.
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs
ADVERTISEMENT.
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)
Hairs can be easily banished, from
the under-arnis, neck and face by
th!s quick painless method: Mix into
a stiff paste some powdered delatone
and water, spread on hairy surtace
and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, -wash
the skin and it will .be free from
hair or blemish. Excepting in very
stubborn, growths, one application is
sufficient. To avoid disappointment,
buy the delatone in an original package-
'
Rheumatisrrl
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by Cos Who Had it.
In the year of 169S I was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma
tism. I suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as I obtained
was only temporary. Finally, I found a
treatment thr.t cured me, completely
and such a pitiful condition has never
returned. I have given it to a number
who were terr.bly. .afflicted, even bed.
ridden, aome of them seventy to
eighty years old. and the results wtre
the same a in mv own rase.
rr
I rlsd (Sara Palaa -Lit UlMrW FlaiKM
Shsstlne Tkraa-k Mr iolati."
I want every aufferer from any form
of muscular and sub-acute (swelling;
at the jo'nta) rheumatlrm, to try the
crreat value of my improved "Hrnw
Treatment" for its remarkable h-alinr
power. Don't aen-l a rent; simply mail
your name and ad .ress. and 1 will read
It free to try. After you have used it.
and it has proven Itself to he that
kmc-looked for means -or. lett.na; rid
of such forms of rferumatism.- you may
send the price of it. One Do'Ur. but
understand I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
end It. Isn't that fairJ . Why suffer
any igniter, when relief Is trrjs off-red
you free. Dont relay. Wrtla t"fly.
Mark II. Jackson. SOS-H Pur-ton Bld,
nyracuae, i. Y.
Mr. ta rwURWijiiW Abota .farentent rrl.
U - : WW
m I1W
sssie 1
Where It Started
-WhNile For It"
.
"If vou want such-and-sucri 4
yog want ucn-ana-ucn
thing, go whistle for it" i a common
0 wnisiie tor 11 11 1 toiniiKMi .
expression. It originated in JlSs
t drinking fiist.m, nrpbably
't early as loo9. Tankard f ' "
lade with hisi! attached
enough
a quaint
dating bS
were nia
In such a way that as Icig as there
was any liquor in the tankard thr
whistle tould not be blown; when
the mug was empty it founded. So
if the drinker wa-tted more to drink
For sport wear stockings of bril
liant checked etterts in heavy mer
cerised lisle art- shown.
Solar Sanitarium
Now Open Until 8 P.M. (j
.llr.Hrii.MKMT.
How Many Men Keep
Youthful Looking
It it wrll knoHn that w'thlo rocont
yrart Iht mM hv h promo rxtrntlvo pa
trons of hosuly sportalista and masMUf.
Not only the fasllilloua. but turn gonvrall
who I tii a ear (or poraonsl apprnr.
ThU has also I'd to tha amploymrnt ty
many ot homo method calculated to rn
nance or preaerv physical attracllvcnet".
(K these perhaps the moat widely u4 la
tha mercollsrd wax treatment, hlrh at
pla ns tha mystery of the allver-halrvj
gentlemen with tha boyish fare. The msr.
rolited wax. obtainable at any drug lure,
is applied the earn a cold cream, only not
rubbed In. This gradually absorba tha
dud and half-dead cuticle n tiny partlrlee,
revealing tha fresher, health er-hued akin
b-ncath. To ercure best reeults many ap
ply the wan at night, sraahtng it olf In the
morning. Women not only encourage hu
hands lu(lh!, but use the treatment them
selves.
To keep away wrinkles am! f'ahhlnes,
many men use, after shaving preferably,
a almnle lotion made by d'sso!vlng an
ounce of powdered saxoUta In half ptnt
I of witch hateL This gives splendid re
sults. .
Irritating Itching Skin
and Scalp Trouble
quickly sjnded by
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Caticnra Ointment Is
Saodaing After Shaving
After shaving with Cub'cura Soap,
the Cnticura way. arenrJv rub tender
pot on face with Cuticura Oint
ment Ten wash all off with Curl.
cura Soap and hot water. Rinse
with tepid water. ;
SiaM BaM VnaSTKiS. AiMran: -OiUwraUs.
aialarln, Dqit. ISSkMalilaa 4laaa." Koliletw
SW Coticsca Soap aliaToa witaoot moa.
Clear Your
Complexion
; Do you frown when your mirror so
glarinrly reflects some facial slda blemish,
and wish for quick ami easy way of
clearing your akin?
There's a tldn beautifier a delightfully
fragrant, tinted cold cream, blown aa
Black and White Beauty Bleach. When
used in connection with Black and White
Soap and Cleansing Cream, the results are
surprising.
Black and While Beauty Bleach clean
the complexion ol pimples, blackheads, tan.
freckles, liver spots, saUowness makes the
flcin soft and smocth. Black and White
Soap is an aid to Beauty Bleach keeps
the skin in perfect condition. Black and
White Cleansing Cream remores all dirt
and impurities from the pores makes the
akin soft and t!vety.
Black and White Beauty OeacS 50c;
Soap 25c and CJeansing Cream 2oc and
50c, are sold and guaranteed by ail goad
drug and department stores.
Write Dept. D, Plough, Memphis, Tern,
for a copy of your Birthday Book and
leaflet which tells all about Black and
White Toilet Preparations.
Free to Asthma and
HayFever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loca of Time
We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter wbother your eao
la of long standing or 'f recent tlevelup
n ent. whether it ia prisenl as Hay fever
or cf-ronic Asthma, yoi. shou'd send for a
free trial of our me -hid. No matter, in
what climate you IH-e, no matter what
your age or occupation, it you are troubled
with asthma or hay fever, our method,
should rel eve you promptly.
We especially want to aend it to those
appsrent-y hopeleis eancs. where all format
of inhalers, douches, opium preparationa.
fumes "patent smokes," etc., have faU;d.
We want to show everyone nt our expense,
that our method is ftesiKntd to end all
d'fflcult brcathinsr, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
Th s free pf f ?r Is o important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail eoupen below. Do It Todr.y
you do not even pay the postage. -
FREE. TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Koom tit C,
Niagara and Iludion Sis. B-iffalo. N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
CORE THROAT
Gargle with warm salt water
then apply over throat 1
V VapoRub
Orer J7 MWawi far, LW ) Wfc
t
i
X
7,-5 ps
riiituit 1 lit it 1 1. 1 1 it 111 11 1. 1. 1. 1. j is 1 it 1 1 tl ill 11 nun'
- - V i
4 -&Akmfr1,sti,. .3.T is&s&zar.