Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1922 — Page 6
6
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The Expression Club •will observe “Indiana day” Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Jennings on Pleasant Run Blvd. • * * The first open meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. • • • . Queen Esther Auxiliaqr, O. E. S., met at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Masonic Temple. • • • The hospitality committee for the first clay of the convention of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs which •will be held Oct. 24-26, is Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. E. O. Rumpler, Mrs. William Herscljell, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Mrs. M. E. Dobson. The following women will be ushers and pages at the convention: Miss Hannah May Bradford, Miss Frances McMath, Miss Grace Hawk, Miss Lucille McCray, Mrs. Horace Huey, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. Mrs. Homer Hamer, Mrs. James Livingston Thompson, Mrs. Severin Buschman, Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Mrs. P. M. Fifer, Miss. Margaret Carter, Miss Lucy Toph, Mrs. Harry Dragoo, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Caroline Thompson, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Mamie Larsh, Miss Nina Cox, Mrs. Ross Ottinger, Mrs. Carl McCaskey and Mrs. Harold Stucky. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lipps of Highland Ave., will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Oct. 20. • • • The marriage of Miss Dorothy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly to .1. Brawner Darnell, is to take place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the home of the bride’s parents in Irvington. The Rev. Clay Trusty will read the service before a bank of palms and ferns and baskets of roses. Miss Catherine Kelly, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and will wear blue and gold changeable taffeta combined ■with gold lace, and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Miss Jane Judor, flower girl, will wear a frock of pale lavender taffeta and carry a basket of rose petals. Glen Howe will be best man. • * * The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white canton crepe with silk lace overdrapes and a tulle veil with clusters of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception will be held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Darnell will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 3111 N. New Jersey St. • • • Blue and orchid, the bridal colors, j will be used in decoration at the ; dinner which Mrs. A. McGinnis will j give at the Columbia Club this evering In honor of her daughter. Miss j Ruth Austin McGinnis, whose mar- j riage to Willis Dhu Aine Peaslee is j to take place at 3 o’clock tomorrow . afternoon in All Souls Unitarian Church. Baskets of roses and delphinium tied with tulle will be used on the table. Covers will be laid for the bridal party and immediate families. The bride’s gifts to her maid and matron of honor will be gold perfume holders set with turquoise and amethyst, and to her bridesmaids and soloist, mother of pearl perfume holders.
The ways and means committee of the Woman'3 Department Club will give a card party at the clubhouse on Nov. 3. * * Miss Lueia Ketcham spoke on “A Speaking Picture, to Teach and to Delight.” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club in the Propylaeum this afternoon, and Miss Margaret Donnan talked on ‘‘On the Wing.” • ft Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, to Leo J. Oliger, which took place Wednesday morning at Holy Cross Church. Mr. and Mrs. Oliger will be £ home after Nov. 1 at 418 State .Ive. • • • Frank J. Horuff is visiting in Boston, Mass. • • • Miss Ruth Ralston entertained this afternoon with an apron shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, whose marriage to Willis Vermillion will take place Oct. 21. The bridal color, burnt orange, was used to tie the presents which were made in the shape of flowers in the same shade, doll. The place cards were burnt orange dust cloths with which they each dressed a spoon to represent a doll. The place cards were burst orange flowers. Miss Wangelin will be the guest of honor tomorrow at a trousseau party given by Mrs. Donald MUholland. Yesterday Mrs. Richard Cannon gave a luncheon In her honor at her hon e on N. Delaware St. TRUCK OVERTURNED Driver of Big Touring Car Fails to Stop. , When a touring car attempted to pass a small truck on the right side last night, in front of 2340 N. Capitol Ave., the automobile sideswiped the truck and turned it over. The driver of the big touring car failed to stop after the accident. The truck was owned by the Capitol Radio Company, and was driven by Wilford Gardner, negro, who lives at the Colored Y. M. C. A. On the truck with him was A. L. Steinmetz, 2147 S. Pennsylvania St., who was bruised and cut. CLOSE SYNOD MEETING Rev. H. K. Fenner Makes Final Address at Lutheran Conclave. An address by the Rev. H. K. Fenner of Louisville, Ky„ and the appointment of officers marked the closing session of the convention of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church last night. Clerical directors and layman directors of Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio, were elected to serve two years. Trustees of Weidner Institute of Mulberry, Ind., were elected, and two members of the executive committee were chosen. The Rev. Otto C. Meyer of Napoleon. Ind.. was ordained a minister. Long Gloves Sixteen and 20-button length kid gloves are being featured this fall for wear with the very short-sleeved frocks.
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MRS. ELIZABETH WATTERSON HUGHES
Mrs. Elizabeth Wat ter son Hughes will open the drama section of the Woman's Department Club for the winter by a recital at 2 o’clock Oct. 18, following the club luncheon Mrs. Hughes will read Forbes’ “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” in four acts. This 1-lay, which ran successfully in New York for over two years, has for its motif the question “Can a woman have a career and still do her duty to her family?” Mrs. Hughes, who is a graduate of the Curry School of Expression in Boston, is widely known in the East i as a reader of distinguished charm, j The following members of the mem- \ bership committee will aid the hos- ; pltality committee: Mrs. S. E. Per-1 kins. Mrs. H. C. Clearwater, Mrs. R I C. MacAJexander, Mrs. Charles Koeh- i ring. Mrs. Charles D. Hanna, Mrs. j M. N. A. Walker, Mrs. Aliin F. Coate, Mrs. F. W. Moore and Miss Marcia Conner. The decorations for the luncheon will be In ,charge of Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs E. C. Wocker, Mrs. Dorothy Woods, Mrs. E. E. Files. Mrs. C. H. Augstein. Mrs. H. B. Danders. Mrs. James Calleen and Miss Gertrude Hanson.
PROTEGES OF HEALTH CLINICS
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These two cunning little tots are examples of the children which the Public Health Nursing and the Children's Aiil Nurses are helping to make strong and well each month. These two are from the clinic in the Baldwin block, which is the largest of the seven clinics which these two organizations conduct. Any clinic day one may find at least forty motheers and many children gathered there for treatment and advice.
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY Italian Societies Hold Parade and Celebration ThurStlay. Columbus day was celebrated by a parade of the entire tlalian colony through the business district of the city. In charge of the parade was the Order of Sons of Italy, the Queen Marguerite Society, the King Humbert I Society and the Francesco Crispi Society. After the parade. Dr. Vincent A. La Penta. consular agent of Italy in Indianapolis, made a short address at Eagle's Hall, In which he gave the life history of Columbus. Many of the business houses throughout the city closed and several of the schools gave programs. Marriage ala Mode With flappers and grandmothers dressing alike these days it is hard to distinguish the maid from the matron. In Oriental countries there is no such difficulty because ' the drbss of married and unmarried women is different. In Japan there are some colors a girl may wear which she must relinquish forever when she mar- • ries. Also, she is then able to wear others denied her as a girl.
10* “CASCARETS” TOCLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for - Sour Stomach, Gases. Bad Breath, Colds
Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As soon as the bowels begin acting and bowel poison and bowel gases are
Martha Lee HER COLUMN
Martha bee will be clad to answer questions of Times’ readers retarding Problem* ot lov^ clothes and etiquette. or personal rr(W, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. durst.on* will be withheld from publication at the writers’ request. The call of the footlights and the silver screen comes to practically every girl at some time in her life. Sometimes she recovers; sometimes she answers the call, and fails; more rarely, she becomes one of the shining lights in the theater world. The- ambition to be an actress usually comes first to a girl while she is in school. The danger Is that she will stop school to try her luck on Broadway or in Hollywood. The main thing is to keep the stagestruck girl in school. By tho time she has graduated from high school, in many cases, will have found another ambition. , If she has not, and she really shows signs of becoming a worth-while actress, she will need all the education she can get. > —/ Ansyer to^Sf^CTEEN—Don't stop high to go into the movies. Education will help you a great deal if you d$ enter the theater world. You -rfiay find, before you leave high school, that you are more fitted for some other career, rather than that of an actress. Os course you have heard of the hard’ life an actress leads and of the many girls who fall. Those reports are not exaggerated, so think a long time before you take any definite steps. Neither talent nor beauty can assure you success. They must be mixed with hard work and many oth er things. So don't get started wrong by leaving school before you have completed your high school course. Answer to M. N. M. —1. When a ntan thanks you for a dance, tell him you have enjoyed it. 2. Veils probably will be worn .as much this winter as they usually are. There are many uovel styles. Veils: should never l>e worn in the evening. ; Answer to ELEANOR H. L—l. 1 You have worked yourself into a hysterical state of mind bocause you think this man does not loye you. Apparent./ he has given you no real rea son to suppose such a thing. You listened to an unfriendly “friend” and then your imagination got to work. Now, let your imagination rest and
get down to hard facts. Yotlr fiance tells you he loves you and you have always believed him until recently. Forget all about what this woman told you and use your own judgment as to whether or not he really lovjs you. Answer to A. G.—l. You must “let your conscience be your guide" in regard to dancing on Sunday. If you have scruples against doing It, I should think you would not enjoy yourself. However, I cannot tell and I do not try to guide my readers in matters of religion. 2. High heels undoubtedly are Injurious if they are worn very often. However, if you wear low heels all day and high heels when you go out or/entertain during the evening, I do not believe your feet will suffer. Answer to MAE—I. So you think ‘‘boys are funny ’ and cannot, understand why one should be angry when you broke an engagement, just because you didn't feel like going with that particular hoy on that particular night. “He wasn't angry when .1 did the same thing before.” is your explanation. Probably not; that was the first offense. But you cannot keep on repeating it and “get away with it” indefinitely, you know. Next time, eithe- keep your engagements or have a better excuse for breaking them.
cleared away, you will feel like anew person. < 'a'*< arets never sir-ken or cramp you. Also splendid fo* constipated aildren. lo eeriis : :: ;,so 25 and f>o cent sizes. Any drugstore.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE FLAMING JEWEL
SYNOPSIS That priceless gem. tho Flaming Jewel, had first been stolen from the (OUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the international thief, QUINTANA. Love of the now beggarded countess caused JAMES DARRAGH to trace the gem to the disreputable camp iu ' the Adlrondacka owned by MIKE CLINCH, who has stolen the Flaming Jewel lrutn Quintana. Under the name of HAL SMITH. Darragh works at Clinch’s Dump, where he meets Clinch's beautiful the one good influence in the crlmc-stallied career of Clinch. When Quintana and his gang arrive to regain the jewel. Clinch seeks to conceal it by giving It to Eve and telling her to hide it In the “hootch-cache.” Quintana and hie gang capture Eve and lead her blindfolded to their camp. V CHAPTER 111 Somebody had halted beside Eve. After a pause she was aware of nimble fingers busy with the bandage over her eyes. At first, when freed, the light blinded her. By degrees she was able to distinguish the rock crest of Star Peak, with the tops of tall trees appearing level wit hthe rocks from depths below. Then she turned, slowly, and looked at the man who had seated himself beside her. He wore a white mask over a delicate. smoothly shaven/face. As she met his brilliant eyes behind the mask, his delicate, thin lips grew tense in what seemed to be a smile—-or a soundless sort of laugh. “Veree huppee.” he said, “to make the acquaintance. Pardon my unceremony, miss, but onlee necissitee compels. Are you, perhaps, a little rested?'’ “Yes.” "Ah! Then, if you permit, we proceed with affairs of moment. You will be. sufficiently kind to write down what I say. Yes?” He placed paper and pencil in Eve’s hand. "Without demurring or hesitation she made ready to write, her mind groping wildly for the reason of it all. “Write,” he said, with his silent laugh which was more like the soundless snarl elf a lynx unafraid: “To Mike Clinch, my fathaire, from his child. Eve. • • • 1 am host age. held by Jose Quintana. Pay what you oWe hint and I go free. “For each day delay he sends to you one finger which will be severed from m.v right hand ” Eve’s slender fingers trembled; she looked up at the masked man, stared steadily Into his brilliant eyes. "Proceed miss, if you ate so ctr.i able,” he said softly. She wrote on: " —One flng° ? ■ very day’s delay. The whole hand at the week's end. The other hand then, finger by finger. Then, alas! the right foot —” Eve trembled. "Proceed.” he said softly. She wrote: "If you agree you shall pay what you owe to Jose Quintana iu this manner; yon shall place a stii k at the edge of the Star Pond where Die Star rivulet flows out. Upon this stick you shall tie a white rag. A - tiie foot of the stick you shall lay the parcel which contains your indebt to Jose Quintana. “Failing this, by tonight one finger at sunset.” The man paused: Eve waited, dumb under the surging confusion in her bmin. A sort of incredulous horror benumbed her, through which she still heard an 1 perceived. “Be kind enough to sign it with your ranie,” said the man pleasantly. Eve signed. Then the masked man took tho letter got up. removed his hat. "I am Quintana," he said. “I keep my word. A thousand thanks and apologies, miss I trust that your detention may lie brief and not too dls-
SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name "Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Biyyer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years imd proved safe by millions fo r
Colds Toothache Earache
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of S.UcyllctsM
"Protect Your Child!”
A few doses of Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a bad cough and cold in short order. Every devoted piother will surely he thanlcful to know that she can make this fine cough syrup at small eiy>ense and with five minutes of her time,. By doing so, she knows she is * -r- 1 "; ' protecting her loved ones from the - ; , : -'•* prolonged effects of a bad cold and preventing the likelihood of pneu- /' monia, influenza and tuberculosis. • Halt A neglected cold is the beginning of . A these serious maladies. jjfc - v.. y Intelligent mothers fear to give mHsm Jpkfail '' cough and cold medicines containing chloroform and narcotics. ' JEf Mentho-Laxene is pure and free Algfekv 1 %-* £ Wit} from chloroform, opiates or narcotics. /gJOTFak, Ml Such valuable medicines as Menthol, Cascara t Wild Cherry, Tolu, etc., are ESSgfc- A blended in Essence Mentho-Laxene in %. v - such a way as to make a quickly cfrjEr £ ec t‘ ve treatment for old and 'f R | for a bottle of Blackburn’s Essence Jv a Mentho-Laxene. Plain, easy directions v > % rlr to ma^e Rn< * dosage is with each ‘f 'jS £ j bottle. There is no safer, better nroIfPm Jit Sp&M tection for the whole family. Hun- & W* ."vgl dreds of thousands of bottles have ” been used in the past 12 years. Every bdp.le is guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. All druggists “West ever sold for cough and cold.” Tue Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio. A .-.ample ami wonderful 1923 Almanac to any address—send 5c in stamps.—Advertisement.
agreeable. I place at your feet my humble respects.” He bowed, put on his hat, and walked quickly away. And she saw him descend the rocks to the eastward, where the peak scopes. When Quintana had disappeared behind the summit scrub and rocks, Eve. slowly stood up and looked about her at the rocky pulpit so familiar. There was only one way out. Quintana had gone that way. His men no doubt guarded it. Otherwise, precipices confronted her. The sun was half way between zenith and horizon when she heard some body coming, and rose to a sitting posture. Her visitor was Quintana. He came up to her quite close, stood with glittering eyes intent upon her. After a moment he handed her a letter. She could scarcely unfold It, she trembled so: “Girlie, for God’s sake give that packet to Quintana and come on home. I’m near crazy with it all. What the hell’s anything worth be-
j|j!
IT BENT, SWAYED, GAVE WITH HER. side you, girlie. I don't give a damn for nothing only you, so come on i quick. Dad." After a little while she lifted her eyes to Quintana. “So,” he said quietly, “you are the little she-fox that has learned tricks already.” "What do you mean?” “Where is that packet?” “I haven't it.” "Where is it?” She shook her head slightly. “You had a packet.” he insisted fiercely. “Ixiok here! Regard!” and he spread out a penciled sheet in Cinch's hand: “Jose Quintana: “You win. She's got that stuff" with her. Take your damn junk and let my girl go. “Mike Clinch.” "Well,” said Quintana, a thin, strident edge to his tone. “My father is mistaken. I haven't any packet.” The man's visage behind h!s mask flushed darkly. Without warning or ceremony he caught Eve by the throat and tore open her shirt. Then, hissing and cursing and panting with his own violence, he searched her brutally and without mercy—flung he# down and tore off her spiral put tees and even her shoes and stockings, now apparently beside himself with fury, puffing, gasping, always with a fierce, nasal sort of whining under tone like an animal worrying its kill.
Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain
“Cowardly beast!” she panted, fighting him with all her strength—"filthy, cowardly beast!—” striking at him, wrenching his grasp away, snatching at the disordered clothing half stripped from her. His hunting knife fell clattering and she fought to get it, but he struck her with his open hand, knocking her down at his feet, and stood glaring at her with every tooth bared. "So,” he cried, “I give you ten minutes, make u your mind, tell me what you do with that packet.” Ho wiped the blood from his face where she had struck him. * f You don’t know Jose Quintana. No! You shall make his acquaintance. Yes!” Eve got up on naked feet, quivering from head to foot, striving to button the gray shirt at her throat. "Where?" he demanded, beside himself. Her mute lips only tightened. “Ver’ well, by God!” he cried. “I go make me some fire. You like it, eh? We shall put one toe In the fire until it burn off. Yes? Eh? How you like it Eh?” The girl's trembling hands continued busy with her clothing. "So!” he .said, hoarsely, "you remain dumb! Well, then, in ten minutes you shall talk!” He walked toward her, pushed her savagely aside, and strode on into the spruce thicket. The instant he disappeared Eve caught up the knife he had dropped, knelt down on the blanket and fell to cutting it into strips. The hunting knife was like a razor; the feverish business was accomplished in a few moments, the pieces knotted, the cord strained in a desperate test over her knee. And now she ran to the precipice, where, ten feet below, the top of a great pine protruded from the gulf.
Peanut Butter Bread Py PERTH AE. SUM'LE If ill Columbia I'nirerslty. Three cups flour Five teaspoons baking powder One half cup peanut butter One and one-half cups milk One teaspoon salt Two eggs Two teaspoons sugar One-half cup finely chopped peanuts Sift flour once before measuring; then sift twice with the salt, sugar and baking powder. Lightly work peanut butter into the flour just as one would any butter. Beat eggs until light and add to the flour with the milk. Thoroughly mix to a soft dough, add peanuts, and turn the mixture Into a well-greased bread pan. Let stand for half an hour, then bake in a moderate oven one hour. This is a very good tasting and nourishing bread and is especially good for the children's lunch box. It makes excellent sandwiches, spread with jelly or marmalade.
Our Saturday Hours HOURS , A , . 8:00 A. M. make it convenient tor you to transact to business in any of our various depart- „ ments at any hour during the day on Saturdays Saturday, ns our bank is open all day, continuously from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. iV j $1 will start a Savings Account We Pay on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. We Have Little Home Banks for Rent.
N*. .062 Aak For No. 1062—Vory Smart; Pat- jpeaf Jftk eat Leather One Strap; Latet Novelty ¥ mT| Perforation*; Military Hoelr, Rubber I M Top Lift Riches in Style \> /*"*** and Quality as This at 2b 3 America: $3.50 Was Never * M area ft Known Before. Dollar Saving Shoes For Women
Whether you want a dainty, petite strap slipper or a sturdy walking oxford, or anything in between—you will find precisely what you want in NEWARK Shoes—and at a price considerably less than you would have to pay anywhere else. $3.50 is the Price, but the Quality is
something far above any- ask por no. 2759 thing you expected t° get .t A w<mderful vaW in Styluh that price. In fact you will be j hogany Ruuia . Newe „ y No ., elty surprised that such wonder- Perforation.; Military Heel.; Rnbful shoes can be bought at 00 berTop Lift. $3.50. low a price. We sell more than 5 million pairs of NEWARKS yearly through our coast to coast chain of 400 stores. That’s why we can sell them for less. SftocStfweA Or r Th Liugett Chain of Shoe Store* ia the United Stales. INDIANAPOLIS STORES 164 N. Illinois St. 7 N. Pennsylvania St. Men and Women Men and Boys Exclusively Atl Newark Stores Open Evenings to Accommodate
On the edge of the abyss was a spruce root. It looked wedged deep between two rocks, but with all her strength she could not pull it out. Sobbing, breathless, she tied her blanket rope to this, threw the other end over the cliff's edge, and, not giving herself time to think, lay flat, grasped the knotted line, swung off. Knot by knot she went down. Halfway her naked feet brushed the needles. She looked over her shoulder, behind and down. Then, teeth clenched, she lowered herself steadily as she had learned to do in the school gymnasium, down, down, until heF legs came astride of a pine limb. It bent, swayed, gave with her, letting her sag to a larger limb below. This she clasped, letting go her rope. An hour later. Trooper Stormont of the State constabulary, sat his horse in amazement to see a ragged, breathless, boyish figure speeding toward him among the tamaracks,, her naked feet splashing through pool and mire and sphagnum. "Good heavens!” he exclaimed as she flung herself agaiifft his stirrup, sobbing, hysterical, aftd clinging to his knee. "Take me back.” she stammered, “ —take me. back to daddy! I can’t—go on—another step—” He leaned down, swung her up to his saddle in front, holding her cradled in his arms. "Lie still,” he said coolly; "you’re all right now.” For another second he sat looking down at her, at the disheveled hair, file gasping mouth—at the rags clothing her. and at the flat packet clasped convulsively to her breast. Then he spoke in a low voice to his horse, guiding left with one knee. (To Be Continued.)
OCT. 13, 1D22
EXCHANGES COATS Stranger Takes Clothing From Rooming House Hall. A stranger called at the rooming house of C. H. Ousler, 615 N. Noble St., and asked for a man who was rooming at that place. When told the man was not at home, he said he would wait. Later the stranger departed, after leaving his raincoat hanging in the hall. He took an overcoat worth S4O and a raincoat valued at sls. *
Dye Blouse or Baby’s Coat in Diamond Dyes
"Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater’s, coverings, hangings, draperies,, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Yhamond Dyes —no other kind —then your material will right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, j spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
Home Complexion Peeler Works Wonders
To k**ep th* nock, arms and hand* ruly beautiful and youthful In appear* inoe, the treatment which peenip most 4nslbJe is one which will actually reno ve the skin itself immediately it begins to age, fade, coarsen or discolor. The only treatment which will do this, islde from a painful, expensive surgical operation, Is the application of ordinary mercollzed wax, which is as harmless as it is effective. The wax Is put on at night, just as you ipply cold cream, and washed off in the morning. It peels off the dead and halfI lead surface skin in almost invisible ; hky particles, a little each day, no dls ! omfort being experienced. With the dls i ippearanee of the old cuticle, the newer, lealthier skin underneath gradually ap * >ears richly beautiful with the flush of vouth. This mercolized wax, which you i 'an get at any drug store in original oneunce package, is indeed a veritable won* | ier-worker. —Advertisement. IF SKIN BREAKS OUr IS FIERY, ITCHY OR ROUGH, USE SULPHUR Just the moment yon apply Mentbe- | .Sulphur to an Itching, burning or broken out skin, the Itching stops and healing } begins, says a noted skin specialist. This ! sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such quick relief, even |to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever ! been found to take its place. Because of its germ destroying orop- ! erties, it quickly subdues the itching, ! cools the Irritation and heals the ecj zema right up. leaving a clear, smooth : skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, ! piutples or roughness. You do not have to watt for improvej ment. It quickly shows. You can get a | ilttle jar of ltowles Mentho-Sulphur at 1 any drug store. —Advertisement. WOMEN AND MEDICINE 1 In Europe, years ago, a woman named Hildegarde wrote a notable book on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of religion and medicine, anil the study of j herbs wag thought beneath their notice. It was the women, however, who mostly | conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men tight out the questions of theories. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared almost fifty years ago by a woman. Lydia E. Plnkham, did then, and does now, relieve the ailments peculiar to women. It is a vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and In your own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it.—Advertisement.
Sudioty. -n w Sticks Like-a-Leech No matter what kind of a mouth you have, we can make our “Guarantee" plate, with this patented suction, stick tightly. We have pleased thousands who have been discouraged with loose false teeth, and can also please you. Call at our office and let us explain the mechanical working principle of this suction. Maxoline has no equal for painless extracting of teeth. Let us prove it. IF IT Hons—wn Ml 11th Floor National City Bank Bldg. 108 E. Wash. St Call Lincoln 8228 H onr—-4 t o (L Nfgfrta by Appointment