Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 123, 3 April 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEtEGKAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

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1. , I Society

The marriage of Miss Fannl HorhrelL daughter of Mr, James C. Horrell, and Mr. Albert Gilmer, eon of Mr. and J Mrs. John Gilmer of Economy, was 'solemnized at high noon Saturday at J the suburban home of the bride, in the presence of 35 friends and rela- . tives. The double ring ceremony was used, the . Rev, Andrew P. Mitchell, ('pastor' of the South Eighth Street V Friends church, off iciating. The bride '; was simply dressed . in blue im.t f eta 'and wore a corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. There were no " attendants. The rooms were arranged wlth large bouquets of hyacinths and Jonquils. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner - was served to the guests. The dining room was attractlively decorated with smllax and. pink and white carnations. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Wright of Toledo, Mrs. Samuel Snyder, Mr. ' and Mrs. Morris Parks and Miss El- , file Voulda, all of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer left for a Bhort wedding j trip and upon their return will be at ..the home of Mrs. Gilmer. Mrs. Gll--y. xner Is a graduate of Indiana university .-. and la president of the Wayne County - Better Homes association. c i " Announcement of the engagement 'of Misa Clara Gross, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gross Hockett, and Earl C. Bone, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bone, of Portland, Ind., was made at a pretty Easter party given Saturday") -.afternoon : by Miss Letha Chrow, at , her home on North Tenth street. Dur- "" tag the afternoon cards were played at four tables, The favors were cor sage bouquets. The .house was at'tractlvcly decorated with daffodils and f ferns and Easter rabbits. Before! luncheon was served largo basketa of! Easter eggs and. rabbits were placed , .-X)n each, table. In the .baskets were; " babbit favors to which were tied yellow and white ribbons on the end of v which was a proclamation of Daniel Cupid which proclaimed the announcement and approaching marriage, which will be solemnized in the early summer. Miss Gross is a graduate of I the Richmond high school in the class of 1918 and is a member of the I Delta Theta Tau sorority.' Mr. Bone i Is manager of the When store and is i a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Following the announcement . 4 -dainty luncheon was served by the nostess. The invited guests were Miss S'Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss t Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen John- . Eon, Miss Elizabeth Flett of Western 5 college, Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mrs. Ray- ! mond Wickemeyer. Mrs. Harold Grimes, Miss Louise Mather, Miss i Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Faye Schmidt. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary Philips, Miss Marguerite Fenimore, Miss Clara Gross, Miss Camilla Haner and Miss Mary Nicholson. The Magazine club will meet Mon5 day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Bates at her home on South Thirteenth street. The public art gallery will be open . Sunday from 2 until 5 p. m. and everyone is invited to view the George Herbert Baker exhibit of paintings. This ' will be the last Sunday the exhibit t will be hung and on Wednesday it will be taken down. i. The Universalist Mission circle will I meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 5 Ed Owens at her home on North i Twentieth street. Thi3 will be the I time for mite box opening and the program will be appropriate for the v occasion and for Easter. Mrs. Bert Anderponi Will bo in charge. All mem- ' bcrs are Invited. Mrs. S. K. Harris and son, Malcolm of Detroit, Mich., have come to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Galvin of South Twelfth street. Mrs. Philip Meek of Charles Avenue, has as her guest Miss Agnes Karnes of Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Crivel will be hostess for the. Ribacra club at her home on South Fourth street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Claude Addleman will be hos tess for the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. Tfce annual Easter dance of the Knights of, Columbus will be given Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Music will be furnished by the Evans Smith orchestra. ' Friday evening the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a get-together dance in the Odd Fellows hall. Only members of the fraternity will be tidmitted. The Junior class of the high school will J be entertained with a dance by the Senior class in the public art gallery Friday evening. .Wednesday, April 14. J. C. Coyle and Frank lioscher will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall. Music will be furnished by the Varsity Six of Miami University. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schoentnal have arrived for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Schoenthals parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of North Thirteenth street. Mr. Schoentnal who is field representative for the Gates Rubber company has been transferred from the Pennsylvania and Maryland , territory to the Indiana and Kentucky ', territory. ' The Y. M. I. will give its annual Easter dance in the club rooms Mon- ' day evening. Miller's orchestra will furnish the, music for the dancing which will begin at 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for their annual Easter - dance to be given in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening at 8:30 p. m. The seven-piece Style Show orchestra will furnish the music. The affair will be a Japanese- party. Mr3. Frank Critchet will be hostess for a dance Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. Fv hall. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. Music will be furnished by Parker's orchestra of Columbus, O. Maumee Council No. 4. Degree of Pocohontas, will meet Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall. All members are asked to bring sandwiches and pickles. Mrs. W. G. McVay, who has been directing the music in an evangelistic meeting in Scottsburg, will close there Sunday night and go to Gosport, Ind, The Home department of the City Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Solomon Tuesday at 2 p. m Mrs W. F. Henderson will lead the devotional Mrs. Marie Hansman will have charge of the advance lesson for April The marriage of Miss Frances Wilson and Robert D Lawrence waa solemnized at the parsonage of the V "United Brethren church Saturday at 6 a. m. by the Rev, H. S. James. The

RATHER DARING IS THIS DANCE FROCK

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Rather daring but striking is this debutante dance frock which was designed by Elizabeth Hines, the pretty little actress playing in "See Saw" this -season. Whether it will be accepted by any other than y-o-f essional women is doubtful. It is fashioned of cherry and silver striped brocade cut in one piece with draping to show the stripes in different directions. Tulle forms a yoke w hich f takes tht place of shoulder straps. It is flesh colored and quite startling in effect. young couple left for a wedding trip through Kentucky and upon their return will reside in Richmond. Mrs. Anna K. Fisher, a former resident of Richmond, is seriously ill at her home in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Keelor was hostess for the H. H. H. club at her home on North Nineteenth street Thursday evening. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. The members present were Miss Isabelle Ayres, Miss Pauline Mansfield, Miss Mabel Fisher, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Josephine Washam and Miss Ruth Keelor. Miss Pauline Mansfield will be hostess for the next meeting of the club. Mackenzie Monarch, who has returned from New York, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lomar Monarch, before returning to Texas. Miss Emilie Maue, Miss Martha Whitacre and Miss Anna Bradbury were in charge of an informal student tea given Friday afternoon in the art gallery from 3:30 until 4:30 p. m. During the afternoon a program was given by students. Mr. Kenneth Dollins and Miss Gertrude Williams sang. Miss Mary Luring gave two piano numbers. Tea was poured by Miss Mary Jones, Miss" Gertrude Williams, Miss Mildred Whitely. Miss Dorothy Lebo and Miss Ethel Tillman. A Legion merican The proposed state war memorial is of sufficient impovtance to warrant Governor Goodrich in calling a special session of the legislature at once, according to State Senator George L. Laney, who has sent a letter to American Legion officials in Indianapolis expressing his views. "I wish' to assure you of my hearty co-operation in any laudable measure which has for its purpose the assisting of the boys who so grandly and nonly did what was imposed on them," his letter says. NEW MEMBER OF CABINET CIRCLE Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of tl. j secretary of agriculture, is one of the newest additions to the cabinet circle in Washington. The photo, a new one, shows her inspecting plants in the agriculture department's greenhouse at the national .apitaL

I , r ' , - - , f " ' , . ' - . ' y- ', - 1

The Diary of an By Phyltta

Jack and I have had "words." We are very much like the ordinary run of mortals and engaged couples after all. However, I refuse to let my Individuality be swamped without a murmur right from the start. Ws went to dine at the apartment of some of his best friends yesterday. People totally different from the SloaiiS, a most conventional couple who live . up on the river and keep up- a complicated establishment, such as i dislike. Mr. and Mrs. James are pTain enough young people who are absorbed In themselves, their baby and just enough of the outside world to keep them from being absolute bores. Jack seemed to enjoy his visit there, but I was uncomfortable. It was all too much like home. Mrs. James is a small, neat young woman, with one. of those satiny skins that remind you of the ad. for "A skin you love to touoh," a calm exterior and no in terest whatsoever in art or even music. I can forgive the former moro than the latter. We sat through a formal though excellent dinner and then Jack and Mr. James 6moked and discussed their business affairs until I positively blushed for them both. s Mrs. James "entertained" me. That is to say, she sat and explained the intricacies of housekeeping and baby raising till my head went round. Of course it's lovely to be an examplary wife and mother, but I do maintain that there are more things to live for in this delightful world than that. PerMrs. Solomon Says Being The Confessions of The Seven-H urtdreth , Wif e. By Helen Rowland (Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) My Daughter, a saccharine damsel Is as 6ugar upon eggs; but a caustic woman is as a green persimmon to the teeth. And a female CYNIC, who can bear one? Why then, doth a Flapper yearn always to appear world-weary and sophisticated? Why would she rather be BLASE than President? Go to! I charge thee let no woman call herself a "Cynic", until she hath been married, at least once! For a spinster, though she hath been disappointed in love, seven-times-seven-times, yet always believeth that somewhere there existeth an Ideal Marriage, and a Flawless Man. Moreover, thou Foolish One, if thou wouldst be a sincere Cynic, thou must first have been a sentimentalist! For lo, a Cynic is but a Sentimentalist, in whose heart, the wine of love hath turned to vinegar a dreamer, whose sweetest dreams have soured on her hands an idealist, who.hath been caught gathering the flowers of imagination by the wayside, when the thundershower of Fate broke over her. Likewise, if thou wouldst be an honest Cynic, thou" must have LOVED much and often. For, thus only shalt thou learn that one man's words are as smooth as another's, one man's chin is as rough as another's, and one man's promises as brittle as another's. Thus only shalt thou discover that masculine "love" is but a fantasy of spring, consisting mainly of moonlight, curiosity, and imagination; and that a man's love of pursuit is greater than his love of ANY woman! Likewise, if thou WILT be a Cynic, thou must flrst have been a "platonlc friend." unto more than one youth. ! For, how else shalt thou discover, that, junto a man, "platonlc friendship" is 1 . ... . , . j a 1 .1 Dut the snort cut. io an eau aim we end a KISS? Verily, verily, thou shalt have hearkened unto the honeyed words of beauty specialists and milliners and BELIEVED them; thou shalt have put thy trust in the golden promises of many beauty cream advertisements; thou shalt have tried an hundred "Hand laundries" and been torn apart by them; thou shalt have placed thy faith in many "reducing diets," and waxed fat thereon! Thou shalt have dallied with a Ouija-board and been deceived thereby! How then, shall any Damsel hope to be a Cynic? For life is like unto a cream-puff, at which a simple maiden gazeth hungrily. But a CYNIC is one that hath cpened the puff and found it hollow. And is it not better to be happy, than wise? Is it not sweeter to be loved, than cynical? Yea verily! Selah. What's in a Name (Copyright) LUCRETIA Though Lucretia was the name borne by the notorious daughter of the Borgia, it is one of the quaintest and most old-fashioned of names in this country. It is a far cry from ancient Rme to modern New England, but the name has completed. the transition with very few changes to mark the successive stages of Its evolution. There are two theories among etymologists in" regard to the original source of Lucretia. Some contend that It comes from the Latin word Lucrum, meaning "gain." and for that reason, Lucretia is said to signify gain. On the other hand, there is much evidence to prove that its real source was in the Latin word for light, lux. Many feminine names have been derived from this root and the same word has suoDlled surnames without number. It is believed, therefore, that the noted old gens Lucretius from which Lucretia is directly descended, was only another of the derivatives of lux. "Liicrece, combingThe fleece, under the midnight lamp," the famous old Roman tale, inspired Shakespere to write one of his earliest poems. Despite her notoriety, Lucretia Borgia probably established the name of Lucretia In Italy and in early, modem times it was one of the few classical names to be revived. France has a Lucrece which Is popular and England imported Lucretia in the -eighteenth century. Lucretia's talismanic stone is the red-hearted ruby. It has the power to brincr her strength of body, an invincible spirit and success in every undertaking. Tuesday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number.

Angelica, a name of much morejSmgf.

Engaged Girl Phillip '

haps I am too modern for my own happiness! - Young mothers are apt to be so superior. They seem to think that through their motherhood they have suddenly become the elite of the earth and that no other human being is quite so truly human and perfect as they, if you know what I mean! They are also irritatingly patronizing, without realizing it at alL I touched on various subjects outside of these pet ones of hers, but invariably she managed to wave them aside quickly as though all others were, after, all, minor matters to her. We were most polite, but that's alL After we left Jack turned to me and told me that their home was his idea of a perfect paradise. I sniffed. Then we went to it hammer and tongs! He got quite pettish as I drew my picture of a home and paradise for him, and once he smiled in an aggravating way and informed me that I had a lot of romantic ideas in my pretty head which time' and taste would eradicate. Can you beat it? 1 explained to him right then and there that, I should expect my home to reflect my personality somewhat as well as be "perefct." He shrugged and said that I was welcome to have it reflect most anything as long as the reflections did not interfere with his ideas of comfort and happiness. Naturally, after that, we had words. I may add that neither of us came out victor. (To be continued.) substance than the pallid Angela, is still one of the "angelic names" which feminine fancy delights to bestow on its girl children. It means, of course, "angelic" and seems difficult to reconcile with the behavior of some of the small daughters whom one finds bearing the name. Angelos was a Greek word meaning "heavenly messenger," hence "angel." It first became a name in the Byzantium Empire when it was bestowed as an epithet upon persona of surpassing beatuy. It was applied most often as a masculine name and there was a Carmel ite saint called Angelo who estab llshed it as a baptismal name. In his honor, the feminine also became popular and Italian history records many instances of its use. Angelica sprung to fame since it named the faithless lady of romance for whose sake Orlando lost his heart and his senses. Though she was the 1 Invention of Boiardo and Ariosto. the

romantic flavor which the story gave:Murray; Christian Activity and Life;

her, brought Angelica to instant favor o instant favor England liked the name and adopted it, in France it became Angelique, and Italy produced the other forms of Angioletta and Anzioleta, though Angelica continued the reigning favorite. Angelica's talismanic gem is the pearl. It guards tke purity and sweetness of her, brings her friends, and much charm. Sunday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number. The wild rose is her flower. Oxford Presbyterian Church Elects Officers OXFORD, O., April 3. The annual meeting of the congregation of United I'resDyterlan church was held last evening. These officers were elected for the coming year: President, Edwin W. Stephenson; clerk, William L. Coulter; treasurer, Miss Marie Marshall. Dr. Arthur M. Ramsey was chosen superintendent of the Sabbath school, succeeding Miss Blanche McDill, who retires after five years of service. Samuel B. Douglass, Hugh W. Stephenson and James L. Sanders were elected trustees, the latter to take the place of Richard Gard, recently removed to College Corner. The treasurer's report showed nearly $5,000 collected from all sources during the year, and no outstanding debts. There were 22 accessions to the church during the year under the pastorate of Rev. S. R. Jamieson. Rehearse for Play ( Under the direction of Miss Emma Cone, superintendent of music in the high school, students are rehearsing for their annual operetta. This year "The Gypsy Rover," by John Hewes Dodge, will be given about the middle of May. Those students who will have the leading parts are Miss Edna Beckett, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Margaret Lowney, Miss Gertrude Sloneker. Mervin Clough, .Robert onooK, I'htiip Shera, Thomas Nagel and Myron Bunnell. Varied Program for Grace M. E. Church Easter Music Following is the Easter musical pro- j gram 01 me lirace M. E. church: .Morning. Organ Prelude "Easter Prelude" (Woodman). "Death and Life" (H. R. Shelley) Mr Funk and Choir. Offertory "Come, Gentle Spring" (Haydn). "Awake Thou That Sleepest" (WardStephens) Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Postlude "Et Resurrexit" (Hiles). Afternoon, Prelude "Easter Morn" (Johnston). Processional "Christ is Risen Today" "Unfold Ye Portals" (Gounod) Mrs Meyer and Choir. Offertory "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn). "The Vision" (Gabriel) Mr. Wilson "Death and Life" (Shelley) Mr. Funk and Choir. Postlude -"March Pontiflcale" (Gounod.) Germany is negotiating with Austria for the purchase of wood for German paper factories, to assist the German newspapers in obtaining cheaper paper. GET RID OF SmiXG FEVER" If you lack energy, it you are tired and languid, if you do not feel like exerting yourself if you lack "pep" the chances are that vour bowels are eluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a good and wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that attend indigestion and constipation. They dense the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. Briefs l Don't forget Musicians' dance, Eagle's hall Monday night Frank Holland will

FORSAKES SOCIETY TO WORK FOR U.S.

1. Miss Minnie Seaman. Miss Minnie Seaman is the first woman in Arizona to be appointed a deputy marshal and as far as is known she is the only woman in the United States to hold such office. She was educated in a convent where she received special instruction in music and art. After completing her course she notified her wealthy Arizona relatives that she did not inend to lead a butterfly life and she ecured r position as a clerk in the gislature. Her new work as a eputy will be largely stenographic, but she may sometime make a raid on stills or perform other dangerous duties Young People Urged to Attend Union Meeting Young people of the city and county were urged Saturday to be present at their special session in Reid Memo-: rial church, Tuesday, April 6. The ; following is the program: 4 p. m., ' - - u n.n.i, nio iiv. . l . k ) . 11111, OICW I ar(lship, Education, Spiritual Resource ana Llfe Enlistment," the Rev. L. E. Work," the Rev. W. . Wiant, Newcastle; "Principles Guiding Choice of Vocation," Dr. J. J. Rae. 7:30 p. m., short addresses. World survey illustrated with lantern slides. From Thin To PlumpGirls The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady patients for whom he prescribed the recently successful flesh forming product known as three grain hypo- ! sician in one of the mPdical nhniions and it comes as a surprise to the ordinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to effect so many young people who are abnormally thin. Also to know that the weight can be so readily increased fcy the use, regularly for several t months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the! Lest apothecary shops in sealed packages, with complete instructions for seIf-adminiPtrntio7i. Advorlipement. J WHOSE HAT WILL COVER A PRESIDENT There have been few years when the "average citizen" has been so interested or so affected by the political situation. The best reports in this, as in other presidential years, will be written from the field by SULLIVAN who needs no introduction to any circle of American readers. His articles will appear regularly in The Indianapolis Star Let nle take your order for The Star. I can't get any extra copies, so don't expect to be able to secure it from day to day. Order now. 2704. My phone number is R, W. JENNEY Agent The Indianapolis Star. Care Hill Cigar Store 812 Main St. ,

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MARK

JUST PHONE 1072 FOR

GOOD

Heart and Beauty, Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 16 years of age and am a sophomore In high school. I am as popular as Any of the other girls and am as well liked by the boys, but somehow the boys seem to like me just to talk to and nothing more. They never ask me for dates and never put themselves out any to take me places. Some girls seem so lucky and still they seem to me loud and forward. Why is this? Do yon think it : right for a girl to draw a fellow to her side when he is talking with a crowd of people? I am anxious to know what to do. PATIENCE. It is Impossible to say definitely why the boys do not ask to take you places. Probably, however, they consider you too young and do not think of you as a possible sweetheart. At the age of sixteen you have little cause to worry. Do not be critical of other girls. If a boy leaves a crowd of people to talk with some girl, he probably does so voluntarily and not because she draws him away. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl and in love with a young man of 18. We have been keeping company for about ten months. He tells me he loves me very much, but when there Is another girl friend of his around he gives her all his attention and leaves me. Please advise me whether I should keep company with him and how I could attract all of his attention. HOPEFUL. You are too young to think seriously of love. Do not permit the young man to talk to you on the subject. At the age of eighteen it is only natural that he should enjoy more than one girl, but under the circumstances he thould not talk of love to any one. Give up all thought of having Ms unimdd attention and enjoy him as a friend and not a sweetheart. Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am a girl 17 years old and have been keeping company with a fellow 22 years old. He WANTED REPRESENTATIVE for Richmond and surrounding territory. Exclusive territory out of town manufacturer here for a day to appoint representative for one of the best repeat business articles on the market. To quality man must be a hustler and make an investment which is protected by merchandise. This is a clean cut legitimate proposition and a real opportunity for you to establish yourself in a permanent big paying business whose earnings are unlimited. If you can fill above requirements and are open to conviction, see Mr. R. H. Fantl Arlington Hotel AT ONCE MURRETTE STARTING TOMORROW 4 DAYS NAZIMOVA in Stronger Than Death

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DRY CLEANING

is very-nice when in my company, but when I am not around he goes with some other glrL but when I do the same he gets real angry. I like another fellow better now, but would like your advice wltu which one I should keep company. I have my choice. ANXIOUS. It Is not necessary to give up either. Tell the young man who objects that you are too young to go with only one person. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of fifteen and wish to ask some of your avdice. At different times several of the girls at the school where I go, have told me that they thought that I was one of the prettiest and nicest girls of that school. As I have pimples on my lace, they said that spoiled my looks a little but other ways I was very pretty. Do you really think they meant it? Could you suggest anything that would be good to remove pimples and not make my skin rough? I do not go or have anything to do with the boys much. Do you think I Ehould? PUZZLED. Don't always believe what the girls of your school tell you about your beauty, as they are trying to make you vain. For your face use a good soap, skin cream, acne cream and tissue builder. It is always best to have boy friends.

Explaining the Loco Weed The meaning of the poison in the loco-weed of the western plains seems fairly clear. It protected the plants from extermination by the herds of wild buffalo, which evidently had learned to avoid it, for none of the early observers speak of-finding "locoed" buffaloes. SEVERE ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES OnFace,Neck,ChestCaused Disfigurement. Scratched. Cuticura Heals. "Pimples broke out over my face, neck, and chest. My face was so sore I could hardly touch it. The skin was sore and red, and the itchins nd burning were 6o severe that I scratched, and would lie awake three or four nights out of five. The pimples later took form in scales and peeled causing disfigurement. "I was bothered about three months when I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement, and after using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. GrifBn, Blaine, Kansas, June 7, 1919. ? Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, redness or roughness, should not be irritated by strongly medicated soaps. Why not use for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a delicately medicated soap, touching the first signs of pimples with Cuticura Ointment? Do not fail to include the ertruisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sold everywhere at 25 cents each. Sample each free by mnil. Address: "CuHeura. Dent. R. MiM.n " Cuticura ioap shaves without mi. EXCELSIOR ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phono 180 PURE c Cream D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner