Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 26,1917

THE Xn,IE3 PAGE FIVE U93U

TOBACCO HABIT EASILY DVERGOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuft habit may be easily and Quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author. Edward J. Woods. 1313 F. Station E. New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health Improves wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuft or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Adv.

Social News IN Hammond COMXXTO STENTS. Circle o. 2 will be entertained by Mrs. Meyers at her home In State Line street Thursday afternoon. At her home in Forsythe avenue Thursday Mrs. Max R. Schneider will be hostess to the Social Afternoon Club. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. D. Stewart In Warren street. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. I. C. Kerr of Highland street assisted, by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Spooner Wednesday afternoon of this week at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher. 228 Highland street, will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Martha Society. St. Paul's Walther League will meet at the church this jevening at 7:30 o clock to make further preparations for the patriotic pageant to be held at Douglas Park July 4th. The members of the Deborah Society will meet at the First Christian church Wednesday morning to decorate for the convention to be held there this week. Their monthly social meeting will be held In the afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. Taeger, 504 Bauer street. A special meeting of the Equal Franchise League is called for seventhirty o'clock Wednesday evening at the Central school. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Mrs. Henry D. Fuller at her home In Detroit street honoring r Miss Ethel Shearer whose marriage to F. W. Malon of Indianapolis will take place In July. A number of her friends were guests and they spent the evening very delightfully with contests and music. The hostess served a two course luncheon. Among yesterday's hostesses was Mrs. Herbert Paxton of Kenwood who entertained several guests with the members of her bridge club. The games progressed at three tables, high scores being made by Mrs. Walter Sohl, among the club members, and Mrs. August Schneider among the guests. Following the games a- prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winner of Forest avenue have just returned from a motor trip through the east covering the past month. They traveled 3.500 miles and visited twelve states. On thei trip they attended the fifth reunion of the class of 1912 at Dartmouth College of which Mr. Wanner Is a member. They report a delightful trip the only unpleasant feature being four blown out tires. Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. held Its semi-annual election of officers last evening and made arrangements for the installation of officers to take place at the next regular meeting In two weeks. The following members were elected to offices: Councilor Mrs. Gertrude Campbell. Associate Councilor Mrs. Amanda Geib. Vice Councilor Mrs. Minnie Smith. Asso. Vice Councilor Mrs. Blanche LIGHT-HEARTED WOMEN A cheerful- light-hearted woman Is the joy of a man's life. Beauty will fade, a good figure will change, but the charm of health and cheerfulness will endure to the end. But how can a woman be cheerfuf and happy when dragged down by some female derangement, with a backache, headache, and often on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the standard remedy for such ailments. During the last 40 years thousands of homes have -been' made happy by this woman's great remedy for woman's Ills. Adv. COMING THE

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(lUC.) newly constructed palaces of amusement built for the patronage of men, women and children. A carnivalistic revelation, an institution of recreation where the principles of long, happy life is taught.

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7 days and nights of fun and frolic, starting JUNE 30 ends JULY 7. ZONE OF PLEASURE WEST HAMMOND State and Douglas. Portion of Gross Receipts Will Be Given Red Cross Fund.

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Financial Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Barker. -Mrs. Hattle Secretary Rayr Mrs. Nettle Woidin. Associate recording secretary Mrs. Lydla Stevens. Guide Miss Erma Campbell. Inside guard Mrs. McGlennon. Outside guard Mrs. Ward. Deputy Mrs. Christine Colgrrove. Musician Mrs. Clara Daugherty. Trustee for eighteen months Mrs Lulu Haines. Initiation of a class of candidates will feature the meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star this evening at the Masonic Temple. This will be the last meeting befbre the sum mer vacation and a large attendance of the members Is desired. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L at the I. O. O. F. hall. Of Interest to a large circle of friends Is the wedding tomorrow of Miss Eileen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley of Douglas 6treet to James Carroll. The ceremony will be solemnized at eight o'clock at All Saints church. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Webber of the Hammond Musical College and the dancing class of Miss Swanson will appear In a recital In the new concert hall of the Straube Piano company next Thursday evening. June 28. The hall Is admirably adapted to the- giving of concerts and the one of Thursday which is the first to be held there is looked forward to with unsual interest. The Hammond Charter of the Amerl can Red Cross has purchased a krtitting machine and lessons in knitting wjrtl be given by Miss Verna McAleer. The regular meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the O. R. C. will be heldJ Wednesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Ursula C. Noyes. director of the department of Red Cross Instruction Chicago, 111., will speak at the Cham ber of Commerce on Thursday fternoon, June 28, at 3 p. m.. on the subject of "The Home Nursing and Other Training Courses for Women." Every one is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Miss Noyes Is rated as a most charming woman and Interesting speaker, as well as being the highest authority on this subject in the country. Mrs. Giles Warner will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock at her home, 39 Carroll street. There will be covers for twenty-four, the honor guests being Mrs. Frank Stakemiller fo Miami. Fla., ad Mrs. W. H. Binder of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Haines of Denver, Ind., arrived In Hammond yesterday to be present at the wedding of their son, Gerald Haines to Miss Georgia Duckworth which will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Duckworth in Harrison street. Mrs. E. M. Jewell of Fort Dodge, la., formerly Miss Winifred Jacobs Is also here for the wedding. She came Sunday. Miss Eunice Meikle spent the past week-end In River Forest, 111., the guest of Miss Elsie Jackson. Miss Esther Meek will leave tomor row for her home in Sharon, Pa. Miss Meek remained in Hammond after her parents moved to Sharon to complete her high school course. Louis Herkowitz of New Tork City visited Mr. and Mrs. George Andres and Miss Margaret Drawert at their home in Michigan avenue Sunday. Mrs. Lou Morris and son Charles of Providence, R. I., arrived in Hammon yesterday to visit Mrs. Morris' sister. Miss Maud Smith of South Hohman street. Miss Grace Webber of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Frank Hammond and family at their home In Mason street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Elrod of Orleans, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stout of Detroit street Saturday before returning home from a week's visit In Chicago. Mrs. Gilbert Clippinfcer has returned to her home in Indianapolis after several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Miss Elsa Lautman of Detroit arrl ed In Hammond Saturday evening to visit for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lautman of Kenwood. Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. E. , F. Johnston of South Bend have returned home after spending the week-end in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Mrs. Johnston expects to return to Hammond the latter part of this week to continue her visit. Mrs. R. E. Woods has her sister Miss BIG NEW SHOW LMLJi tl(o) J(2) 1

yOU DON'T BELIKE

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A HI TONIC MAKE THla TEST. Let your family examine your scalp aid hair: look at It yourself in the mirror; apeml two minutes of your time each day. morning or evening with Vola-Vlta. TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and In one week note the Improved condition. Tour family will see It and every friend you have will say "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vlta is recommended to restore lifeless or gray hair to its natural color and luster, to stop falling hair, to relieve itching scalp, to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita, TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK. Vola-Vlta contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vlta Is sold and guaranteed to work by H. L. Wels. Hammond Tn4 Write the Vola-Vlta Mfg. Co.. ISO W." Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free booklet ittju KVAL. FACTS ABOUT HIB - Adv.. Marion McKinney of Aledo. 111., as her guest at her home in Kenwood. Dr. and Mrs. Helgen and Mr. and Mrs. C G. Klngwill had as their week-end guests, Dr. Rudolph Grles, Mr. Hoffacker and Mr. Hamilton of Chicago who came Saturday and remainder until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tepperdine and family are at ox Lake, near lieHenry, 111., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox. 437 W. Plum mer avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. t.dward Wrampe or Los Angeles over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wrampe will visit relatives in Hammond and vl cinity for six weeks. Mr. Wrampe and Mrs. Cox are cousins ad this is their first visit in thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett and son Harry of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Mary Schutz last evening on their re turn home from a visit in Michigan. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Special to Thh Times.) CROWN POINT. IXD., June 28. The following new marriage licenses have been granted by County Clerk Wheaton: Harry Chicago. Harry Ference, Steve Gary. Johnston, Florence Humes, F. Kennard, Chicago. Marjorle L. Gardner. Beatrice Phillips. Claude Hartley, Monterey, Ind.; Mathildo Olds. Hammond. Thomas O'Melia, Lillian Brunn, Gary. Earl Mohaney, Bertha Knapp. Indiana Harbor. John Parker, Mary Bagby, Chicago. Frank Harant, Elizabeth Klotz, Chicago. Stephen Porkolob, Margaret Borkes, Chicago. Walter Wojcik. Rosie Bealak. Gary. John Pansich. Mary Abranich, Indiana Harbor. Jos L. Walker, Keokuk, la.; Blanche M. Swehla, Chicago. John Wenzlurz, Josefa Gronska, Whiting. Leonard A.' Krebs. Pearl E. Dahler, Chicago. George McGinnls, Mildred Ripsteln, Chicago.. Walter C. Miles, Victoria Perkier, Chicago. Arthur Kowell, Magda Lltjenberg. Chicago. Edw E. Rosentreter, Marjorle Ostlend, Chicago. Geo. E. Esher, Florence E. Stees, Chicago. Jno. G. Smelsky, Mabel Sanders, Dee atur. 111. Jos. R. Reld, Luclle A. Jackson, Chicago. JUDGE -PUTS O.K. ON PART OF THE LAW (Continued From rage One) that It does not mention women. Therefore, the women, he said, have no right to vote for the election of delegates at the special election, and that part of the constitutional convention law Is declared Invalid. Judge Thornton said that since women have no right to vote Jor offices created by tho constitution any attempt to confer on them the power to affect the present constituion also is Invalid. An effort will be made to rush the case through the supreme court to a final decision as quickly as possible, in order' that It may reach a final decision before the date set for the special election In September. .Judge Thornton said in his opinion that he realized that whatever his decision might be or whatever he might say In regard to the case would not cut any figure because both' sides proposed to appeal. In the meantime, the women of the state will he up In the air as to whether they are or are not "people" entitled to vote at the special election. If the supreme court upholds their lower court no one but male voters will have the right to vote for delegates to the constitutional convention. It Is understood that the women will go straight ahead registering all over the state for the special election, on the theory that the supreme court will decide . that they have the right to vote there. If. the women are denied the right to vote for delegates It is believed that it will make a vast difference in the kind of constitution that will be adopted by the convention next January. The women will vote only for candidates' for delegates who are known to favor full suffrage for women by constitutional provision and for constitutional prohibition, along with other reforms. If only the men voters vote for the candidates for delegates there may not be as many reform delegates elected to the convention. Charles Martindale. of Indianapolis; Samuel Parker, of South Bend; Emory M. Sellers, of Monticello, and Ben Crane, of Carwfordsvllle. are the lawyers for Henry W. Bennett, of this city, who filed the suit, and State Senator Abram Simmons, of Bluffton, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, cf Indianapolis, along with the attorney general, defended the constitutionality of the law. Mrs. White and Senator Simmons, were employed by the suffrage organization. s You can be a "chooser" young man if you enlist this week. After, you must go where you're put,

UNITED STATES DIRIGIBLE DN-1 ON TRIAL FLIGHT .

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The first naval dirigible built shows it on one of its trial flights. TWIN CITY RAISES A FINE SUM (Continued from page one.) said that East Chicago might just as well have had $10,000 from his company had they been solicited a few days earlier. C. H. True, head of the Locomotive. Superheater, said that his com pany would have come across with $10,000. Similarly word came from G. P. Hulst of the International Lead Refining Co. and from Charles Lindmueller of the Goldsmith Detinning Co. that their companies respectively wuld have easily subscribed $10,000. The Marks plant at the Harbor had turned In their entire subscription through their home office before they were solicited by the Harbor committee. "As a matter of fact," said C. E. Potts, this morning, "had we been on the Job In all parts of the city a week earlier we would have raised between seventy-five and a hundred thousand dollars." Great credit is due J. W. Lees, of the Inland Stc;l Co. His interst and enthusiasm and his energy was communicated to all the heads of the Cepartments in that wonderful steel plant there at the Harbor and it was largely through his initiative that the Harbor responded so splendidly to the appeal. But Mr. Lees could not have acomplished the results alone. His workers and the team captains throughout that section of the city were on the Job almost day and night in their efforts. No less could be said of the west end boys and the splendid work done by the women In that section. Julius Friedman showed himself a master of the situation but with him shoulder to shoulder stood several of the most active men In the city. , Much praise is due to the workers In the foreign districts. Had it not been for their assistance the results would have been much less. They worked willingly and with intense earnestness. Late this morning word came to the west end chapter that C. A. Westberg, vice president of the East Chicago Co. had given a lot to the chapter to be raffled or sold or otherwise disposed of as they see fit. The lot will be selected by the committee In consultation with Mr. Westberg. And thus the good work goes on. A GASOLINE WAR? The appearance of. Sinclair Oil delivery trucks in the region has been hailed with joy by automobile owners who predict another gasoline war in which the precious fuel will drop from twenty-two cents. What foundation there Is for the prediction hat the rival concerns will enter Into price cut' ting is not known. A WINDOW DISPLAY. The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company has ome across with another of those knockout window displays that block traffic. The display this time demonstrates a' gas water heater known as the "The Humphrey." AUTO TURTLES INTO DITCH; THEN BURNS UP C. P. Graham, an employe of iiMES, iosi an auiomoDiie lasi evening. While driving on Fifteenth avenue near Hessvllle he went into the ditch when the steering gear broke. Fortunately the car was a light roadster and GraTIMES FASHION

LADIES' SLIP-ON By Anabel

The jumper dress idea in girls' clothe has proven its practicability so successfully that it has been borrowed for the growji-ups. It is especially practical for the summer time, because the guimpe or underwaist may be changed frequently, making it unnecessary to launder the whole dress no often. No. 8357 is very easy to make, as it is in one piece from the shoulder to hem. The armholes are cut quite deep, to allow plenty of room for the underwaist. The long, narrow collar outlines the deep V-shape of the neck. The large side pockets are fastened onto the belt and are trimmed with larce self -covered buttons. Linen, pongee, shantung, gabardine and poplin are suitable for this dress. The dress pattern, No. S357, is cut in sies 36 to 44 inches bust measure. Width at the lower edge of skirt is 2 yards. The 36 inch eize requires '4 yards of 36 inch material, or 3T yards of 54 inch. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

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Iam was able to get out from under Its eight before he drowned in the water In the ditch. The machine burned up all except the small submerged portion. EIGHT SENT TO COUNTY JAIL Eight law violators were dispatched to the county jail at Crown Point by City Judge Barnett this mornin. Five of these were arrested at Gibson for gambling, two for disorderly conduct and one for child- desertion. The man sent to the county jail for child desertion was William Jinkins. Lucile Rose and Oliva Williams, coll ored, were arrested as inmates for a disorderly house at 56 Plummer avenue and each fined $35. At DeLuxe Wednesday. "The Witching Hour," .Augustus Thomas' famous play, has been screened by The Frchrnan Amusement corporation, under the able direction of George Irving, and will be seen at DeLux' theatre, Wednesday. The screening of this production has bean awaited with much interest by the public and the motion picture trade generally. It has fce?n eleven weks In the making and the time employed has been used tothe very best advantage. GEM THEATRE OPENED The Gem theatre on State street west of Hohman, has been re-opened by J. B. Jacobs who is showing Mutual, Vitagraph and Pathe releases every evening, with matinee Saturday and Sunday. A CORRECTION By a typographical error an Item recently published stated the Sailors find Soldiers' Aid society Is not affiliated with the Red Cross. This should have read: "the Saildrs and Soldiers' Aid society is affiliated with the Red Cross." 1 RICE SHOWS COMING The W. H. Rice Shows, Inc.. which will exhibit in West Hammond for the seven days and nights starting next Saturday night is fast whipping into shape. Car loads of paraphernalia ar rive at the grounds each day and t force of men are building, painting and remodeling. All the shows and riding devices will be ready, for business Saturday night. Shows will be located on the vacant lots starting at Douglas, on State and extending west. East Chicago Her People and Occurences The newest at Nassau & Thompson. Red Cross Sundae. Try it. 6-26-1 The Auto Deal club were the guests Sunday at a picnic dinner on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, south of Valparaiso, brother of Mrs. Gwylim Jones of this city. Major Green, wife and little daughter. W. A. Stone. Mary A. Stone, and Miss Lillian Maxey were guests of the club. The dinner was served on the lawn and plates were laid for thirtyfive. The party motored down in the morning, and spent the afternoon taking pictures and indulging in all sorts DEPARTMENT OVERDRESS. Worthington.

F"ensacola, Fla.. and this photograph of farm sport. They returned home in the evening, having spent a delightful day. jr Quite' a large number of soldiers from the camp here attended the Knights of Calumbus meeting at the K. of P. hall last evening. The Section C of the ladies aid of the Congregational church will entertain at a thimble party tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. The Lady EIks will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. T. S. Fisher. 4525 Ma goun avenue. B. F. Silverman very pleasantly en tertained a number of officers from the camp at Saw Mill Park last evening at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, left this morning for the home in Portland, Maine, after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends In this city. An auto party consisting of Mr. Arthur Williams, mother and children, who will motor to Toledo. O.. Wm. Her bert and family who will" motor Jo Toungstown, O., an Mr. Ed Meyer nd family who will motor to Pittsburgh, will leave here Sunday morning xor a two weeks' vacation. Luther Lewis, jr., brother of Mrs. Thos. Williams of Olcott avenue, Is visiting her from Xiles, O., for a few weeks. Don't forget the pedro party to be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, Olcott avenue, on Friday after noon, June 29. This party Is given for the benefit of the Woodbine Camp Royal Xelghbors. Everybody welcome. Tickets 25 cents. Floyd Stephens and family will spend a two week vacation in Muncie, Ind, They will leave some time next week. Orvil Cawly, Floyd- Meyers, Lawrence Swoop and Carl Bunting will spena two weeks, during the close of the mill, at their home in Kirkville, Ind. The East Chicago Woman's club have charge of the Red Cross sewing center today. Letter of Appreciation. With a great deal of appreciation, I witeh to thank tltose who helped so ma terially to make the Red Cross work In East Chicago a financial success. I am especially greatful to Mr. Julhf Friedman, chairman of the finance comhittee, and his splendid assistants roitheir untiring efforts, and' to the many trraeious donors. There were only a few in East Chicago who did not feel it their privilege to help lit this great Red Cross work. I wish also to extend my thanks to the churches, societies, factories and to the public for the magnificent work all have accomplished. MRS. W. J. FUXKET, JR. Chairman East Chicago Chapter Red Cross. IXDIAXAPOLIS, IND.. June 23. In diana housekeepers are making every, effort to co-operate with the federal and state governments in food conservation and beneficial results already notice able, according to a statement issued by G. I. Christie, state food director today. "Instead of loading the table with several kinds of food of the same class. the careful cook is finding that by alternating the foods prepared for dif ferent meals, but at the same time providing one sort from each of the necessary groups, the menu is being made more pleasing and economical." says the statement. A simple classification of foods that can be really applied to planning meals, was given out by the food department. as follows: Proteins Peas, beans, cheese, meat. eggs. fish, milk and the like. Starches Bread, hominy, rice, macaroni, potatoes, cereals. Sugars Sugar. preserves. jelly, candy, honey. Fats Butter, cream, lard, bacon. Fruits and vegetables Berries, dried and fresh fruits; green peas, green beans, cabbage, tomatoes and lettuce. "Some food from each group should be included In every meal." the report states. "More than two foods from any one class will make the meal expensive and will reduce the chance of giving something .new at the next meaL "Proteins are expensive and care should be exercised in their purcnase. Peas and beans are the cheapest proteins, and should replace to a considerable extent meat and eggs. Meat must be eaten in moderation If costs are to be kept down. Cottage cheese and milk, on the farm, are excellent sources of protein. "Bread and potatoes in the past have been the .staple American foods and the starch group should still make up the bulk of every meal. Even with wheat at 3 a bushel, bread is still one of our cheapest foods. "Potatoes are an extremely high costing food and to find suitable substitutes for them is still a difficult rroblem. Rice, hominy and fried mush are good substitutes and much cheaper. All can be made paltable. "Sugars and fats are expensive and should be eaten sparingly. , "Fruit and green vegetables are es-

HOUSEKEEPERS CO-OPERATING

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'Clothes Independence' Come in today and choose your Summer Suit Summer Underwear. Summer Shirts and Straw Hat. We can lit you. . ; We can please you. We can save you money. Do it today and be prepared for the "Fourth.' The Model ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH HAMMOND'S BEST CLOTHIERS. sential to health. Vegetables such as beans and peas are cheap or can easily be raised In gardens." SEATS SOLD OUT. Banquet seats for the Franchise Victory banquet to be held at Gary T. M. C. A. Friday night, auspices of the Gary Civic Service league, are sold out. Only balcons' tickets for the speeches only are being distributed. Maclay Hoyne, Illinois state's Attorney, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk are the principals on the program. RED CROSS NOTES. The city hall police and employes are not yet through donating. Sergeant W. G. Miller said this morning that he had about 1 100 more to turn In. It is expected that nearly $500 will be collected in the next few days. The thermometer hroke. Not from the sun. But from the pocketbocks of Garyites. The pointer only marked up to SS5.000. and when the total shot up over $100,000 he made it appear as if the old "heat informer" had run over. The thermometer is placed on the south side of the Gary hotel. 1 It Benefits the Most Delicate Skin There is nothing like Hermo Almond Cream for cleansing and softening the skin. Women everywhere are delighted with the quick, positive results it produces. It brings the natural bloom of health and vigor to the most delicate skin. tClmonfcream Brings Beauty' if used regularly, will remove blackheads, wrinkles and premature lines. It contains almond oil, which authorities say is an unusual tissue builder. If you. have a sallow, dry skin Try This Treatment Bathe the face every day in cold water, followed by five minutes massage with Hermo Almond Cream. You will notice an improvement almost immediately. This will stimulate the circulation and nourish the tissues. With this treatment you can tone up the muscles, invigorate the skin, and in a short time have a complexion that everyone will admire. Act Today The sooner you use Hermo Almond Cream, the sooner you can improve your complexion. So . don't hesitate. Get a jar from you r druggist or any cf the dealers named below and try it tonight Venno Co 542 E. 63rd St, Chicago For Sale By JS. C. Winas Co., Hammond. : Spears T-hax-macy, East Chicago. Soutb Side Drug Store, East Chicago.' X,. h. aaaxxerxL, xtruggist, waiting. IX. Sternberg, Indiana Harbor, Ind. WYOMINGthe center of the greatest OIL development in the history of this country! Send for circular L. N. ROSENBAUM & CO. 80 Wall St. Hew Tork.

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