Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 249, 16 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SUNDAY JULY 16, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, rdittdbv Miss E AN IDEAL. I've hunted through creation for maiden of my dreams; I have searched the crowded cities, have looked by quiet streams. When I am waking, when I am sleeping I can see her wondrous face In my fancy. The reality I can't find any place. When I'm riding, when I'm walking, I watch every girl I pass, But none bears any likeness to the visionary lass. Her eyes are sort of crimson, her hair Is green and red, Her face Is golden yellow, and the hat upon her head Is mauve and pink and Indigo, with knots of orange hue; Her Hps hazel brown, her hands and feet are Alice blue Her costume Is a riot of ceriBea, reds and greens And I've seen her on the covers of the monthly magazines. If ever I can find the model she ia painted from, I'll kidnap her and show her off and strike beholders dumb; 111 cherish and be true to her, If fate will let me find This girl, and I will love her though she strike me colorblind. I know she must exist somewhere for otherwise what means Her portrait on the covers of the monthly magazines? 'SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Miss Margaret Thornburgh will entertain the members of a sorority at her home in South Twentieth street. There are no other social events scheduled for the day. Tuesday The annual picnic of the First English Lutheran church will be held In the afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. The Ladles' Aid society of the West Richmond -Friend's church, will meet la the afternoon at one-fifteen o'clock. A good attendance of members is desired. An all day picnic of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held at the home of Mra. W. R. Poundstone in South Thirteenth street. The day will be spent In playing bridge. Members of the Tuesday club will meet. Wednesday Mrs.- McDivltt will be hostess for a . meeting of the Penny club at her home In West Richmond. It will be the t regular time for the annual picnic, ' ,. An Ice cream social will be given In the evening at the Orange Friends' church, near this city. The members of the SeBond Presbyterian church will hold an afternoon picnic at Glen Miller park. " Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet at the poet rooms at the court house. Friday A dancing party will be given in the hotel at Cedar Springs. ' VISITIN GHERE. Mrs. E. J. Ireland, of Kansas City, Missouri ; Mrs. M. C. Seager, of New York; and Miss Flora Winkle, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stranahan. AFTERNOON TEA. A most charming social event for Saturday was the large tea given by Mrs. George Catea at her home iu North Eleventh street as a courtesy to Miss Mary Carter, of Jacksonville, Florida, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates and Mrs. Herbert Lahr, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates. The houso was beautifully decorated throughout with hydrangeas and ferns. Garden flowers and other blossoms were also used. The guests number back mm wiiii I.1ASS OF PIMPLES Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery. Started Using Cuticura Remedies. Now Has NoSignof Skin Disease. Sfy troubles began along In the summer In the hottest weather and took the form of mall eruptions and itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my bark and kept getting worse until finally my bark was covered with a mass of pimples w hich would burn and itch at night m that 1 could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my bark waa a solid mass of big aorea which would break open and tvn. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. 'I tried various blood medicines and other remedies and aalvea for nearly three years and X was not getting any benefit. It seemed I waa In eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or Ivan bark on a chair. I was tmaliy giTen a set of the Cuticura Remedies by my brother w ho recommended them to ma very highly. I started using the Cuticura Remedies and inside of two weeks X could aee and feel a great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in about three or four months' time my bark waa nearly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I am in good health and no sign of any skin dieads and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Remedies are the best ever made for skin diseases. I will always recommend them to anybody who will use according to directions. X would not be without them." (Signed) V. A. Armstrong, Corbln. Kan.. May M, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap end Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. Although sold by drucrtsts and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with S3-p. book on the akin, will be sent free, on application to Potter Drug

hzabeth R. Thomas v

I about one hundred and fifty. Tea was served at four o'clock. The assostjants were Mrs. W. D. Clark, of Win chester: Mrs. Clarence Oennett. Mtb. Ralph Hill, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sarah KtutBon, MIbs Mildred Gaar. Mrs. fcrnest Flndlay. of Chicago; Mrs. S. E. Hwavne. Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Ma rie Campbell and Miss Alice Forkner. ALPHA IOTA ALPHA TO MEET. The members of the Alpha Iota Alpha-sorority will be entertained all day Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Thornburg in South Twentieth street. Two new members will be initiated at this time. They will he Miss Mary Mather and Miss Christiana Kersey, of Muncle, Indiana. After the business for the day and time will be spent socially. In the evening an elaborate dinner will be served. Members of the sorority who are expected to be present are Miss Pearl Thornburgh, of Milton, Indiana; Mrs. Coffin, of Chicago; Misa Ruth Peltz, Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Gertrude Simms, Miss Stella Sims, Miss Bertha Kelsey and Miss Margaret Thornburgh. VISITING HERE. Miss Pearl Thornburgh, of Milton, Indiana, is spending over Sunday the guest of Miss Margaret Thornburgh at her home in South Twentieth street. TO MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and children, Mrs. Nusbaum, and Mrs. F. W. Krueger and son George, will leave this evening for Walloon Lake, Michigan. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. George II. Eggemeyer and daughter Hellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nusbaum, of Topeka, Kansas, and will form a house party occupying the Davidson cottage. Dr. Krueger will Join them about the first of August. MRS. ROUTH HOSTESS. Among the pleasant social events of th epast week was the meeting of the Daisy club held at the home of Mrs. Estle Routh in Randolph street. The members include Mrs. Routh, Mrs. B. Pphaus, Mrs. Joseph Stolle, Mrs. Fred Jarvis, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. George Lammert, Mrs. Wm. Van Etten, Mrs. Al. Korthaus, Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer and MrB. Frank Ayres, Mrs. Charles Hasecoster was a guest for the afternoon. Next week the club meets with Mrs. George Lammert on South Sixth street. VISITED HERE. Judge Lairy and Miss Roma Carney of Logansport have been visiting at the home of Mr. Walter Surrendorf in North Seventeenth street during the past week. Mr. Lairy was here to attend the state Golf Tournament held at the Country club. RETURNED HOME. Miss Anna Hammond of Union City has returned to her home after visiting Mr. H. M. Hammond and wife of South Eighth street. TO ATTEND MEETING. Mr. A. L. Jenkins, who was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the State Association of Insurance Agents goes to Buffalo Sunday to attend the meeting of the National Association which convenes in that city on the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Charles Halderman of Winchester, Indiana, who has been visiting here a week the guest of Mrs. Rose Petering and other friends has returned home. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Seaton announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Bancroft, to George Crozier Moore, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moore. The wedding will take place Wednesday September 6. Indianapolis News. Miss Seaton is well known here as she has often visited in this city with relatives. THESE WOMEN SHOULDN'T MARRY. The woman who buys for the mere pleasure of buying. The woman who expects to have "a good, easy time." The woman who thinks that cook and nurse can keep house. The woman who would die rather than wear a last season's hat. The woman who expects a declaration of love three times a day. The woman who marries in order to have some one to pay her bills. The woman who reads novels and dreams of being a duchess or a countess. The woman who thinks she can get $5,000 worth of style out of a $1,000 income. TO VISIT HERE. Mr. Robert Seager of New York will come Monday for a visit here with friends and relatives. M usic NO VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services at the First English Lutheran church and the First Presbyterian church have been discontinued until after the summer season. SUMMER SCHOOL. The summer school of the Cincin nati Conservatory of Music Is very full and energetic, and concerts and lectures are being given regularly in spite of the exceptional heat wave. A concert deserving of very splendid mention was given yesterday afternoon, when Pearl Wetterlund, soprano, pupil of Clara Baur, was the central feature. Miss Wetterlund's singing made strong appeal by reason of the

eveness of register, the retailed under-1 standing of the technic of singing, and j natural beauty of voice. -She revealed; with what earnest endeavor she had j prepared her varied program, and co-I noisseurs predict a bright future for' her. Helen Fortune, who has been J frequently heard In concert during the j past season, delighted the audience! with a group of modern violin soli, j which she played with much soul and j

brilliancy. She further assisted by; playing a number of obligatos with j much taste. Two accomplished accompanists. Gladys Shailer and Beu-! "ah Davis contributed largely to the; artistic success of the evening. Students of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music had the rare opportunity of hearing an entire program given by the Welte Mignon in the Conservatory Concert Hall last Friday evening. Records of the world s greatest masters were given and this phenomenal modern invention engaged the en thusiastic attention of a large audi ence until long after the regular program had been given. The concert was arranged by Albert Miller, who explained the mechanism of the Welte and played a large number of request numbers. Musical Courier. ABOUT ARTISTS. A contract of considerable interest to the concertgoers of the Western coast has just been made by Cecil Fanning and II. B. Turp'n with S. H. Friedlander, of the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, of San Francisco, whereby Mr. Fanning, with Mr. Turpin as accompanist, are to give twenty recitals in that territory in the spring of 1912. These concerts are to be given at the rate of not less than three and not more than lour each week, beginning April 1. Previous to this tour they are to make a tour of seven weeks of the principal cities of the South, ending at San Antonio, Tex., the last of March, from whence they go direct to California. PARTNERSHIP FORMED. A musical partnership that is creating widespread interest Is that of the recently announced coalition between Eugene Kuester and Dexter Richardson, who have opened offices at 25 West Forty-second street, New York, and in the Arbuckle Building in Brooklyn. The prominent list of artists already under their management and the wide experience which was theirs prior to this joining of force augers most auspiciously for the future of this wideawake firm. Musical Courier. CHILDREN'S DAY. A Children's Day service will be held this morning at the East Main Street Friends' churph. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a short talk. NO MUSICAL EVENTS. There were no musical events scheduled for the past week,- however several musical programs were presented at the different church society meetings. DIAT0MITE. Infusorial Earth Formed by Bodies of Minute Shellfish. Diatoms are tiny creatures that multiply very rapidly until they form a scum upon the surface of the water in many parts of the world. They are rarely more than me-huudredth part of an inch in diameter nnd often considerably loss. Their shells are composed of silica, and these shells are well known to the tnicroscepist on account of their great beauty. When the little creatures die the shells sink to the bottom of the stream or pond, where they form 'a kind of siliceous mud, and there -ore-vast deposits of this material in-various parts of the earth. This infusorial earth, as it is called, has been christened diatomite. ami it is being: used for a variety of purposes under the name kieselguhr.' .It is. .employed as a vehicle or absorbent for nitroglycerin, and the resultant paste is dynamite. Diatomite is an excellent nonconductor of heat. nnl in this capacity it is used for filling the hollow interiors of the walls of saf,es. .as a lining for stoves and furnaces and as a covering for steam pipes and boilers. For such purposes as these it lias an advantage over asbestos in the matter -f price and also of weight. It can be made into bricks or slabs by the addition of a small quantity of lime or cloy.' and' these bricks can be raised to a white heat without showing any signs of fusion. Diatomite occurs iu great quantities in the United States, in Prussia, in parts of Seotland. in Canada and to a lesser degree In' Western Australia and New Zealand. I In rper's Weekly. BOTH WERE STARTLED. An Astonished Woman and a Still More Astonished Leopard. Kula is a district In the Himalayas consisting of a chain of the most lovely valleys conceivable, with this drawback, anions others, that each hill path that runs by the inhabitants' huts more often than not contains a lurking leopard. One day a worthy Kula housewife came out from her cooking and, standing on the edge of rock, emptied a pan of boiling water into the rank herbage growing below. It fell splash on the back of a sleeping leopard, who jumped perpendicularly into the air as high as the roof of the hut. What might have happened next who can say? But the astonished woman dropped the pan with a clang on the rock, aud the leopard took one leap downhill. . The pan followed, and the leopard's downward leaps became longer and swifter as the pan bounded after it from rock to rook. When last seen that leopard bad just achieved a leap of aiwut 3,V feet to the very bottom of the ravine, thousands of feet lelow. and the pan whirled about 500 feet over it on to the opposite side. The leopard would have eaten the old woman with pleasure, but a pan. the contents of which first scalded half the hide off him and then bounded, clanging in his wake, from the top ol the Himalayas to the plains below was something he conld not face. :

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, July 13. At this time of the year the selection of a suitable outfit for the summer outing in a matter of serious consideration. The choice depends in a great measure upon the place where one intends to spend the summer months. A fashion able seashore resort demands an out-! fit different from that which would be i suitable for a more popular resort and. of course, the same may be said as to the requirements for mountain or lakeside resorts. White serge is an excellent material for shore resorts or yachting and women whose summer plans include a sojourn on the sea shore will find it almost indispensable to provide themselveswith one or two frocks of lightweight serge in white or in stripes of black uron a white ground. These frocks can easily be made at home or can be purchased for very little at the shops. The white silk serge, which is found in many qualities in the fashionable shops, may be made up on severely tailored lines or in dressier semi-tailored fashion, and a little heavy lace Irish or filet by preference, is often used as trimming, appearing in the shape of a big collar if in nothing else. Embroidered muslin may be used as a collar In place of the lace and occasionally a model shows a collar of hemstitched chiffon in black or bright color, falling over a collar of the silk or a collar of striped silk in black and white or white and color. On the white serge frocks and coats similar collar and trimming ideas are exploited and plain one-tone satin in black or bright color is also used for relieving touches. An exceedingly chic little coat and frock costume of fine white serge falling low over a skirt band of black satin was seen the other day. Black satin was also used for the collar, cuffs and sash belt of the jaunty coat, as well ae for the button on the costume. Another modish white serge had big revers of hemstitched purple chiffon draped across the front of the coat from the right shoulder to the left side of the high waist line. Big buttons were embroidered in purple and a purple cordeliere defined the waist line. But the best looking of the white serges and white and black stripe wollens are the more sicply tailored models with color Introduced but lightly if used at all. Some French models are stitched in silk of bright color and have touches of the same color about the collar and girdle. Colored linen too is used upon white serge, dull, blue, bright, brown, rose or green linen forming collar, cuffs and perhaps trim' ming bands. One good model in white serge had linen trimmings in dull blue, and upon this blue linen were narrow bands of white linen set with lines of little black buttons. Collars and cuffs of white linen hemstitched in bright cotor are pretty upon a simple, one-piece white serge frock, and a cravat and leather belt may repeat the bright color of the hemstitching. The striped serges require even less trimmings than the all white, trimming effects being achiev ed by clever handling oft he stripes, but a mere dash of bright color is sometimes added to the white and black. A rather bright though deep shade of blue Is used with white in certain light weight, striped woollen stuffs and silks and it makes up attractively. A touch or two of black adds to the effectiveness of the indigo blue and white and sometimes plain blue is combined with the stripes. This union of striped and plain stuffs is seen throughout all fashion's province. The French makers are turning out coquettish linen costumes with skrts or frocks of stripe in white and color and jaunty coats of plain linen in the color of the stripe, and there are many linen frocks combining plain and striped materials. Linen is not an ideal material for seashore wear, as it becomes easily mussed in damp air and quickly loses the crisp freshness which is its chief charm. Nevertheless 'it is much worn at the shore. Some of the silks make exceedingly useful afternoon frocks for seashore wear, and foulards are the most serviceable of all. cool, uncrushable, spotproof, impervious to dampness, having in fact all the qualities that defy sea air. Striped foulards are smartly made up in combination with plain color satin or with veiling of one-tone voile, marquisette or chiffon, the voile or Ninon being preferable to chiffon for seashore use. Some of the dotted designs are still modish and there too veil prettily. There are also the taffetas, striped, plain, or ia shot effecUMoney Boxes. Money boxes to encourage thrift among the penny wise are ancient and popular institutions. A dictionary of 155 mentions "money boxes of potter's clay wherein boys put their money to keepe." j:nd doubtless the thrifty child of all ages had his money box of some sort or another. Of late years tin has been the favorite material, but the writer has recollections of an elaborate earthenware thatched cottage, into which the money was dropped through a slit in the roof, which only infinite patience could hit again when it came to wriggling the money out. As a lockup investment that eottage was onequaled. Glasgow Herald. Watching the Head Hunters. In the Kongo one of the most Industrious jeoples are the Eatetela. In gathering rubber they go into the forests Inhabited by the Baukntn head hunting cannibals. While the men are in the forest the camp is guarded by a man who surveys the surroundings from a scaffold and by a drummer. When the Baukutu are seen to approach the drummer beats the alarm and ail the men return to the camp to tight. The weapons used are the spear, shield, bow and arrow. This sentinel earns in the neighborhood of $10O of our money a year, which enables him to buy a wife. Christian Herald.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ANCIENT YUCATAN.

Its Mysterious Ruins Once the Seen of Human Sacrifice. It was Chiehen Chicheu Itta the magnificent, the Taj Mahal of Central America and the building we were gazing od was the most wonderful of the ruined group. As we looked upon it in the moonlight we conld not help feeling how awe Inspiring this colossal temple, rearing itself 120 feet into the air. must have been to the ancienrs. On the top of the pyramid still stand the crumbltns ruins of a temple. It la reached by a stairway on each side of its foor sides, having l'JO steps apiece, and contains three rooms, the doorposts ol which are carved with the figures of priests, except the one facing eastward, which has large pillars carved into the forms of serpents. The heads of these are turned so that tbey He flat upon the top of the pyramid, their eye sockets still bearing traces of the rich green Jade that once filled them. As we sat we pictured to ourselves the strange and barbaric scenes that had here been enicted. for if legends are to be believed it was on these rattened serpeut-s' heads that the tyrant priests of the Itzas. majestic iu their bejeweied and befeathered robes, tore out the palpitating hearts of their sacrificial victims after slicing open the breasts with a silex knife. These sacrifices were probably per formed in view of thousands of worshipers of the sun deity congregated on the plains below, the heart after it was torn from the membranes being burned as an offering In the Inner holy of holies, while the body of the victim rolled down the stone steps to be sacramentally eaten by the people. World Wide Mat'i"1""Proving His Authority. ' There was an Irish foreman of a gang of laL'jrers who went to any lengths to show his men that he was the real boss. One morning this foreman found that his gang had put a handcar on the track without bis orders. "Who put that han'car-r-r on the thrack?" be asked. "We did. sor." one of the men answered respectfully. "Well." he said shortly, "take it off ag'Inr The laborers did so with some difficulty. "Now," said the foreman, "put It on a g'in !" Great Scheme. "What do you do." asked the one who bad been married only a few months, "when your husband comes home late at night?" "I pretend not to notice that it's late, and pretty soon he asks me if I wouldn't like to go to the theater or somewhere tomorrow afternoon." Startling Encouragement. "Was Amelia's father encouraging when you went to him to ask him for her hand?" JNot very. He asked me to put the proposal in writing, so 1 couldn't back out. as all the others did." Musical Note. First Young Thing (during tne sonata I just love Brahms, don't you? Second Young Thing What aii Brahms? Musical Courier.

Awe .Ydptm IPirBnDsiiP(B(c.

For that trying time of canning and preserving fruits? Have you everything at hand where they can be reached without any walking to look for them. These hot days certainly remind the housewife that a kitchen cabinet is an article that she needs very badly.

We find that the Sellers Cabinets are made to satisfy everyway better than any other make. This make is in stock in different patterns from $18.50 up to $30. Others from $7.50 up to $22.5C Why do you wait longer and feel so tired of an evening when you can so easily stop it by saving steps the Kitchen Cabinet Way. Come at once today and let us put one in your home.

Remember the $10.00 Coupon Booh with each Sellers Cabinet

A 925, 927 923. Main ...Richmond's

GAAR A DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE SUIT

Earl Gaar, of Richmond, who recently figured in a sensational marriage with Mrs. Eva Mildred Gleason, of Los Angeles, Cal., is now named defendant in a divorce suit instituted by that woman. Gaar claims he was under th einfluence of liquor when he married the girl, who although several times wedded, is only 26 years old. After the marriage they quar- ! relied and Gaar went to the apartment of his mother, in Los Angeles. His wife followed him. Gaar refused to live with her, saying that the marriage was a mistake. The divorce suit followed. Hetter Skelter. "Heller skelter" has been suggestively defined as a jingling expression vaguely imitating the hurried clatter of feet rapidly and irregularly moved. Most dictionaries, however, led astray probably by the ordinary orthography, have missed the true etymology of this phrase. It should be "hetter kelter. -Helter" is an old word for "bang," probably connected with baiter, and "kelter" is used by old writers In the sense of "order" or the proper state. Thus Barrow, the divine, says. "If the organs of prayer be out of kelter bow can we pray?" "Helter skelter." therefore, is literally "hang order" and means, "Oh. hang order; let us do it. or let It take its chance." Ben Jonson in "Every Man In Ills Humor" writes. "Helter skelter, hang sorrow, care '11 kill a cat." and Shakespeare, using it to express rush and hurry, says, "Helter skelter have 1 rode to thee." Horseradish as a Vegetable. In Germany horseradish is frequently made into an excellent cooked vegetable which goes particularly well with boiled mutton or chicken fricassee. It is made as follows: Urate as usual and stew till tender In butter; mix well with grated Parker House rolls, one cupful of the latter to three of the horseradish, and boil up once more, adding a heaping teaspoouful of sugar. Served with very firmly jellied currant jelly, scooped out with a teaspoon and laid in solid little ovals like a wreath round the white mound of horseradish, this delectable dish looks almost as good as It tastes. Suburbanite. The Attraction. Tourist I must confess that I can't see why so many people want to come here no scenery, no amusements, no good things to eat, absolutely no attractions. Innkeeper Ah. signor, zey come because we 'ave se gr-ran label to stick od ze luggage. Mexican Herald. Civilization. The upward sweep of civilization Is not unlike the rising of the incoming tide. It advances and recedes, but each advaece carries humanity to a higher altitude than it had reached before. B. O. Flower. Oldest Royal Dynasty. The oldest royal dynastry In the world is that of Japan, which goes back unbroken for 2.G00 years.

There is no reason why she should not have one . when we have the plan for her to have it so easy. Our $1 down and $1 per week makes it easy and then our $10 coupon book free with each cabinet leaves it so you only merely have to call and make your selection.

:m & Leading Home

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First Hotatea in SoetlanA. ' It Is claimed by a correspondent that ' the first person to grow potatoes In .; the open field in Scotland was Thomas Prentice, a day laborer In th West Barony of the parish in Glasgow, near Chapel Green. That was in the year 172S. It was about four years after that date that he tPrenticei entered the market with them and was very successful with his experiment, as he made 3i0 of it. which he sank ia

t double interest and died at Edinburgh in 1762. Glasgow Herald. Strictly Legal. "What Is a young tnao to do when his attention has been arrested by a pretty girlT" "Why. carry his ease to court, of course. lied Hen Sarcastic "Is she a great singer?" "No; I shouldn't call her great Too can understand every word she slugs. Detroit Free Press. How to Remove A Bad Complexion It's foolish to attempt to cover up or hide a sallow complexion, when you can so easily remove the sallow ness, or the complexion itself. Rouge and the like on a brownish skin, only emphasize the defect. The better way is to apply pure mercoliied wax the same as you would cold cream putting it on at night, removing it In the morning with warm water and soap. following with a dash of cold water. The effect of a few applications is simply marvelous. The half-dead cuticleis absorbed by the wax painlessly. gradually, in tiny Imperceptible par ticles revealing the beautiful velvety white new skin beneath. No woman need have a sallow, blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion it sbel'U just go to the druggist's, get some good mercolized wax and use as suggested. Woman's Realm. BTTEi mm. 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting , the best to be had Say "BayerV and say it plain, at all grocer 1 1 cap 925.927 929 O Usia Furntehers...