Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 8

.11, 1866, Colonel Presson came Jthe & oufn’o ~ Hotel ~'P. T, McGerr of Personal October 12, 1916. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae is beginning its season's work in earnest these days. Yester- day at the home of Miss Edith Haight the Story Tellers’ section met for tea. Miss Minta Cowden and Miss Maric Hodge told the stories of the after- noon. Miss Cowden gave a resume o Ellis Parker’s book on “The Fathe: and Son Movement.” Miss Hodg: chose for her recital the work by Raymond McDonald Alden entitled, “The Hunt for the Beautiful.” ‘Lhis alternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Ruth McDonald will be hostess of the drama section at tea at her home Miss Juliet Griffin, who is in charge of that section, has asked @Miss Kate McHugh to give the afternoon pro- gram. Her subject will be one of Gals- worthy’s plays, probably “The Pig- eon.” The next meeting of the Story Tel- lers’ section will be held in two weeks at the home of the Misses Frye. Swanson:Hartman Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hartman, 4431 South Twenty-first street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday evening, when there took place the marriage of their daughter, Opal Victorine, to Harry 1 Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Swanson, of this city. Rev. S. H. Yerian, pastor of St. Luke's English Lutheran church, nerformed the cere- mony, and Miss frene Kalhorn played the wedding march. The bride wore white taffeta with overdrape of silk net and carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Becker, gown- ed in pink chiffon and carrying pink roses, was maid of honor. MNiss Lorene Lindburg and Miss Luella Kalhorn weie bridesmaids. Carl A. Swanson of Rock Island, Ill, acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Emil W, Swanson, g: groom’ nger brother, and Guy 3 le Eleanor Hefflinger lowet’ girl and Master Herman |y Merten the ringbearer. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson left for a ‘wedding trip along the Pacific coast .and will be at home after November 1 at 2014 J street, South Side. ' Golden Wedding. An informal reception was given Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Presson Wednes- day evening at the residence of their son, Mr. C, E. Presson. They were married in Hiawatha, Kan., October to . Nebraska fifty-one years ago. He had just been discharged from the army, ' which heé served three years and six months,, Mrs, Presson came one, having graduated from r later, Eafluomfl‘é llege in 1867. Colonel mn. was im thirty one yelr; in i .four years commandant d’-‘r‘-?:l?f’m'. and Sailors’ home at 1d, and the last six years has ot the governor's office at Lin- m_n'{ I %efl ave two sons and five i ndchildren living, one son dead. A large number of friends and rela- tives were présent at the reception, w7 % Mrs, Metcalf's Tea. ; hgow ‘the annual meeting of the Equal Franchise society at the ontenelle ‘this afternoon, the ' president, Mrs, J. M.” Metcali, gave 4@ tea at which the state president, Mrs. W, E. Barkley, of Lincoln; Mrs, alls City, Gutzon glorglma of New York and Mrs, Ada | shey of Portland were the out-of- | t _town guests. Other guests of Mrs, Metcalf were: © Mesdames— Meadames— ¢. wn!. E. L. Burke, 2 ‘arfleld, Joseph Polcar, T. Lindsey, Halleck Rose, M. Seott, - A Alfred Darlow, C. ‘ Johannes, . Russel c 1 Miss Mona Cowell. Miss Helen Horton entertained a number of friends at her home in Benson Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss C Peterson, of Herman, Neb. Music and ganfes fea- _ tured ih:f evenmi entertainment, _Prizes were won by Merle Hughes, Nathan Brown, B. L. Swanson an Sidney Wiig. Those ‘rreunc were: Joma Georgla McMichael, Helen Horton. a Maurice MoMichael, Clifton Anderson of Herman, Neb. .For Borglum, Following the address which Gut- an gave before the Omaha | 3 ty of Fine Arts in the ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle this morn- ing, he was entertained at luncheon ; of directors of that or- tion. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, n of the courtesies committee, of the arrangements. . Borglum will be the dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thom- as Kountze this evening, and later ‘his sister, Mrs. Alfred T)nrlow. will entertain at an informal coffe at her ‘home in his honor. ‘Stork Special. “A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bedford at the Nicholas hospital Wednesday morning. | ha of the event. (Gossip : Russell Cov- McKnight. Decorations . of roses were used on the tables. ers were laid for twenty guests. Henderson-Cloudt Wedding. Miss Tillie Cloudt, daughter of Mr. Joseph Cloudt of Florence, Neb., was united in marriage with Mr. Charles Henderson Tuesday morning at St Philip Neri’s church by Rev. Father Barrett. The wedding hymn was sung by Miss Grace McCollister, with Miss Ellen Kelly as accompanist. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Dancing Party. An informal dancing party opened the season at the Metropolitan club house Tuesday evening. The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums, roses and greens. The entire house was open for the inspection of the guests, The evening party followed a tea given by Miss Evelyn McCaf- frey in honor of Miss Louise Deming of Chicago. For Miss Smith. Mrs. Roy Welsh entertained at luncheon at the Flatiron today for Miss Mary Smith of Long Beach, Cal., who leaves this evening after a visit with her brother, Mr, Otis M. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, Following the luncheon the party attended the ?rpheum matinee. Covers were laid or: Mesdames— Mesdames— Otls 8. Smith, Mary Bmith 8. P. Mason, of Long Beach, Edna Petersen, Afternoon Bridge Party, Mrs. C. M. Schneider entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A, D, Schneider of Kansas City, who came ltst Tuesday for a three weeks' visit. Those present were Mesdames— Mesdames-— Otls M. Smith, John Brown, Floyd, Criss, Herman Schnelder, John Wiison, A. D. Bchnelder Fred Bchneider, of Kansas City. R. Walker, Pleasures Past. In honor of Miss Doris Anderson, whose marriage to Mr. Harlow Fred- rick of Joliet, Il1., will take place Sat- urday evening at the Rome hotel, sev- eral informal affairs have been given. Miss Lorena Leeka gave a line party at the Boyd theater last Saturday eve- ning in her honor, Saturday after- noon Miss Jennie Wead gave a kitch- en shower at her home. Wednesday afternoon Miss Irene McCaig was hostess at a box party at the Or- pheum for the bride. Among those present was Mrs. Alfred Hulmes of Manhattan, Kan, who with Mr. Hulmes has arrived to serve as a member of the bridal party. Daniels-Vanderford Wedding. The marriage of Miss Violet Van- derford, daughter of Mrs, Mary A, Vanderford, to Mr. Philip Daniels took place last evening at the home of the bride’s mother. The ceremony wucperlormcd by the Rev. Mr. Hess of Crete, Neb. ~Mrs, Verne Miller | sang “When ‘We're Together,” accom- panied by Mrs. Homer Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left last evening on their wedding trip. They will be at home after November 1 at 6218 Flor- ence boulevard. Herzberg-Reuben Wedding. The marriage of Miss Freda Reu- ben, sister of Mr, and Mrs, B. Rein- schreiber, to Mr. Joseph Herzberg, which took place Tuesday in Fort Dodge, la., greatly surprised all their friends, The young people went to | Fort Dodge without announcing their intention and sent news back to Oma- Le Mars Club. The Le Mars club will give its sec- ond dancing party of the season next Tuesday evening at Keep's Dancing academy. Afternoon at Home. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Cohn will be at home Sunday afternoon in hon- or of their guest, &iu Frances Isaacs of St. Louis, who is expected to ar- rive Saturday evening. Coffee Club Meets. Mrs, Gottlieb Storz entertained the members of the German Coffee club at her home this afternoon. The deco- rations were baskets of pink roses. Eighteen members were present. Press Club Luncheon. The Omaha Woman's Press club had its regular fortnightly meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle today, Follow- ing luncheon a short business session was held. Home Economics Luncheon. The liome economics department of the Omaha Woman's club will give an informal luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Young Women's Chris- tian association in horor of Mrs. Mar- garet J. Bliss of Minneapolis. Preced- ing the luncheon there will be an in- formal reception from 12 to 1 in the Young Women's Christian association assembly room. Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ashbrook of Mitchell, Neb., will visit at the John S lirldy home until the last of the week, d Mrs, Glenn Wharton en- x party at the Or- N. Y. ess were included in the rs. F. hard Davidge of g Party for House Guests. ‘house guests at the Charles home wiflu be entertained there dancing party this evening. | le have been | ixty young is the first time that ball room of the new used for a formal Fontenelle. Storz entertained at the " two prettily appointed at the g‘flolcl Fonufnle(llc to- om of Kansas 68 Mian Frene i | Wi ulnac(or their guests, | Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, | em Miss Elaine Freeman of Racine, who is the guest of Mr. and M. G. Hayward, is expected to untjl the holidays. | and Mrs. Richard Hosford of | Moline, IlL, left Sunday: after spend- ling a few days of Ak-Sar-Ben week ifwo“h Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Hos- | tord. 1 Mrs. George Brandeis left today to_spend a month in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bosworth and ! Mr, Townsend Netcher of Chicago, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Brandeis during Ak-Sar-Ben, left today for their homes. Notes of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson, Miss Murphy, Bert Murphy, E. E. Beall and Mary J. Creighton of Om: are uests at the Elms hotel, Excelsior rings, Mo, Mrs. Joha R. Ringwalt leaves this . . fHE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 183, Society Notes : Woman's One of Paquin's most distinctive street frocks is shown here. The model is developed in navy serge. Most interesting is the peplum tunic and neat princess effect at the waistline. lar, which later develops into part of the sleeves. Attractive motifs made to simulate buttons are arranged at f the peplum. A soft roll collar of flesh satin lends a charming finishing ‘t)ouch roplhe bodice. A smart pressed beaver hat and high button boots complete the outfit, Timely Fashion Hint By Racontense The unusual feature is the cape col- measured intervals around the edge e Glad the “Obey” is Out of the Marriage Service By DOROTHY DIX. The'announcement that the Episco- pal church is going to expurgate the word “obey” from the marriage serv- ice has been hailed everywhere by women as tidings of great joy. Aside from the fact that it is archaic and insulting in these days of feminine emancipation to ask a full- grown, intelligent woman to promise to obey anything except the dictates of her own conscience and judgment, wonien object to being called upon to perjure themselves in the most solemn act of their lives. For no woman has any idea, or intention, or expectation of obeying her husband. Moré, if there were the slightest danger of her being forced to keep the vow of obedience, there would be no wedding bells for her. Nor does the bridegroom either ex- pect or desire that the woman he is espousing shall obey him. He isn't marrying a brainlgss child, or a hum- ble slave, but a woman whom he has icked out for a companion through rife. and who is as broad minded and as well educated as himself. Why, then, should she take his orders? Why should she do his bidding? It would strike the average man as a pretty cheeky thing even to suggest that he should expect his wife to obey him. Besides, the thing simply isn’t done now, you know. course, there are those who insist that a woman should promise to obey her husband, because he is the head of the house. Nonesense. This head-of-the-house theory has been first aid to more divorces than any other cause in the world, because it's generally only after a woman gets to the place that she can't endure her husband’s tyranny any longer that she hires a private detective to hunt up his record. In its finest essence marriage is a partnership wherein a man and a l;{oman pool their whole resources. he woman puts in everything that she has of heart and brain and purse, even more completely than the man does, and this being the case she is certainly entitled to an equal voice with him in deciding every problem that arises in their joint lives. . Two men who are equal partners in a business do not arrogate the right of “bossing” each other. They consult, they defer to each other. One or the other gives in when they differ, as seems best and wisest. Each partner is supreme in his own department, and, if the firm pros- pers, the partner with the most far-seeing judgment directs the af- fairs of the business. There is no reason why this plan shouldn't work out just as well in domestic life as it does in commer- cial life, and in reality wherever you find a happy marriage the aforesaid plan is the one that is used. After all, the mere putting on of trousers does not endow the wearer thereof with supernatural wisdom, and in many a family the gray mare is the better horse. Many a wife has more intelligence, keener per- ceptions, a wider outlook, and even more business sense than her hus- band. How idiotic even the sugges- tion that she should obey him, and that he should arbitrarily decide the family destiny! And * while the marriage service is being overhauled for deadwood, there is another passage that might be deleted with profit. That is the hrase in which the man promises the ride, “with all my wordly goods I thee endow,” and which is just as afternoon to spend a day or two in Towa. A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Grace Getcher by the lglnu- com Park Philathea class at the home of Miss Freda Breaky Tuesday even- mi, There were twenty-five present. {rs. Max H. Alexander of Cincin- nati is the guest of Mrs. M. A, Reich- enberg. The Misses Ada and Mary Holt- man of St. Paul, Minn, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A, their home. . Mrs. F. B. Watson of Grand Island is expected to remain until the first of the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Penn Fodrea. One evening this |n% planned in her honor. he Delta Tau Delta fraternity had Smcheon at the University club to- ay. B Holtman, left Monday evening for week an informal evening affair is be- ’Beifig Left much a falsehood as the bride's promise to obey him, No man has any intention of en- dowing his wife with all of his word- ly goods when he gets married. We have yet to hear of a bridegroom mll;- ing over all of his property to his wife as a bridal gift. he wife has only so much of her husband’s in- come as he chooses to hand out to her from time to time. She can't check against his account in a bank unless he makes special arrange- ments entitling her to do so. She can't collect his salzr{. She can't sell or mortgage his real estate. When he dies he can even leave most of his property away from her, although she may have worked and saved for fifty years to help him accumulate it. The only worldly goods a man really bestows on his wife by the mar- riage ceremony is a charge account, and he can stop that whenever he likes by the simple expedient of publishing in the papers that he will no longer be responsible for her debts, do not receive from their husbands (even a personal allowance, but have to go to him day by day with sup- plications for every dollar they need, it would seem to be the part of good taste to omit all reference to world- Iv goods from the ceremony that Considering that most wives | b, binds two loving hearts together. Certainly, if men knew beforehand that their wives didn’t intend to obey them, and women: were aware that their husbands were not going to turn over their pocketbooks to them, they would start on a more honest plat- form, and would have fewer illusions. Anyway, whether you look upon marriage as a religious sacrament or a civil contract, it takes away from its sacredness and binding quality to base it on a lie, on an oath that a man and woman take knowing when they take it that they do not mean to keep it, and the church will do well to so change the marriage ceremony that bride and bridegroom will not be forced to' commit perjury. Advice to Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Explain to the Young Man. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18, and have worked a year. Three years ago I met a young man one year my senlor. We have corresponded and he has also visited my home, but from the day I met him I never had any love for him. My parents grew very fond of him, and now want me to marry him. I have no love for him and it breaks my heart ar them mention his name. He now i ployed In the federal service, recelving alary of $23 a week, but I cannot bear the sight of him. My mother says I must marry him. “A FRIEND." While Y always advise all my girls to pay great attention to their mothers and fathers, at the same time I do not belleve that your mother would insist on this mar- rlage If she were fully aware of your feel- ing toward this young man—certainly no one should marry where love I8 not present —and the young man himself, if he has any chivalry at all, should be the last one to wish to force his attentions on a girl who does not ltke him.' Have a frank talk with him—no one can make you marry against your will. Undoubtedly both. he and your mother will view the matter in a reasonable light If you put It before them calmly but decidedly, 1916. Bumpy Folks “This pear makes me think of the man in the window at the savings bank.” Katie's sunny temper suffered a temporary eclipse. She dug the point of her paring knife beneath the ruddy skin of a pear and went on with her peeling as though she had a grievance | against the fruit. | “The man at the savings bank?” l‘ asked. “¥es. The man who writes in your bank book how much you put in.” “The teller?” “I guess so. He has more bumps than this here pear.” 3 The pear was, as Katie had_nld. bumpy. Besides its smooth-skinned neighbors it presented a sorry ap- pearance. A toad is not more freely supplied with knobs in its skin than was the surface of the fruit she was peeling. Yet the swift movements of the pearing knife revealed firm, fine, juicy, white fruit, e “It looks like a good pear inside,” I said. “Yes, that's the way with lots of bumpy folks,” said Katie, “But folks don't know that at first and they lose lots of friends by it. If you're bumpy outside you can't blame folks for thinking “that you're that way clear through. You paid me by check this month, instead of cash, and I took the check to the bank, same as I do the money. I made out the slip the same as | always do and took the check and the slip to the window. He made an awful face and he said, ‘Why don't you endorse the check at the P Work : Household Topics_g Wives I Might Have Been By JANE M'LEAN. Concerning the matter I am about ‘o relate, I must confess that 1 was he only one to blame. If a girl flirts 1 little bit with a man, and lets her- self like him a little bit, and it turns out that he is only flirting, why it serves her right if he suspects that she is serious. ; There are cver so many ways of showing a man that you are crazy bout iim. One very obvious way 5 accepting his invitations almost as quickly as he gives them, like 2 hungry fish waiting for a fat worm ‘o fall into its month. I have learned ways and means since then, but I really did like him. L5 It all happened while I was visit- ing one summer. He was tall and a little older than the others. He had a reputation of being a little bit wicked, too, but nothing definite was known about him, and he had more money than anyone else in the place. Besides, his was the oidest and most aristrocratic family there, and he was considered a great catch. . I was the new girl in town, with a whole trunk full of fascinating clothes and ways that were a little different, 1 suppose. At any rate he began to pay me surprising at- tention. He didn't go at it gradu- ally, but just took me by storm, driv- ing up in his car and making it evi- dent that he admired me. I am sure that if I had played my cards right I might have married him. As things turned out I am glad that I had such a poor hand totrlay, for his domineer= back? 1 came back with it and he made a face worse than the first one and he yelled at me. ‘Why don’t you write the number of your book on the back of that check?” I yelled, too; if he hadn’t yelled at me I wouldn't have hollered at him. But people does back to us whatever we does to them. I never knew it to fail. So I hollered loud at him, so that everyone around heard so. I said: ‘Because you didn't tell me, that's why.” His face got as red as them beets I'm bilin. He said: ‘There’s been enough checks deposited to your account. You ought to know you can settle anybody by lookin’ at em in the eye cold-like, It seems to tell 'em how small you think of ’em and that it ain’t much. I says: ‘It hap- pens that the lady I work for de- posited them checks every time.! He quieted down then and hands back my book and said, ‘thank you.’ But his face was red. I guess because I was still lookin’ square at him, cold-like, as if 1 thought he was so small I oughta had a microscope to look at him.” Katie took up a plump, russet pear, of fleckless surface, and stabbing it with the knife swiftly continued her fieeling. “This pear is like Miss Ca- ill, the girl at the drug store. I like to go into the drug store just to buy things from Miss Cahill, and I buys things some times just to oblige her ecause she's like a pear.” “How, Katie?” “Smooth, ma'am. You can never tell what Miss Cahill's thinkin’ be- cause her outside is so smooth. I was in there yesterday at the soda foun- tain. A woman came in. I seen the minute she came in the door she was bilin’ mad.. She had a package done up, rough an’ home-made, She threw it down on the counter an’ the string came off and the woman opened her mouth, but Miss Cahill was too quick for heér, “‘Oh, Mrs. Grimes,’ she said. ‘You brought back the hot water bag. It leaked after all. We'll be glad to re- place it. All our rubber goods are guaranteed. Here's one the same size, and that hasn't been in stock long. I am ?mte sure you will find it per- fect. If not bring it back and we will furnish another substitute. Good morning.’ “What could the woman do? She was mad clear through and she had come in to lay out the drug store. But Miss Cahill was too smart for her. Sh'e knows that a complaint would drive away trade, especially on a Sat- urday, with all the farmers in town. So she got ahead of her. What do you call it the way you speak . Ma'am?. “Forestalled her, Katie.” “Yes, ma'am, that's it, when you think fastern the other fellow, fore- stalled. She didn’t give the other woman a chance to say a word. She talked the first and when the other one did have a chance to say a word there was nothin’ for her to say. Miss Cahill said it all.” . Snap-Shots “All the world loves a lover,” if only he won't talk about “her.” . The nearest we come to happiness is when we think we are happy. What is the difference between a cabinetmaker and a crockery dealer? —One makes set-tees and the other makes tea sets. The worst part of the holiday is that fetish known as packing up, when a man has to get a wardrobe into a suitcase, at the same time show- ing that he has nothing up his sleeve. — e 4/ A 5 Sé&omla‘lé.’s Diffcent! Yes—different in flavor, in taste, and in packing—Vassar Chocolates. You are bound to like every piece. 65¢ to $1.50 the pound. LoSSEWILES @mPany . ’ ing ways would have been the end of me. It used to drive me mad to hear the different opinions about him right after he began to take me around. Bess Olds used to say prou(_!l?', “He never paid any attention to girls till Anne came up.” An then one of the others would say: “That's true enough, but she’s welcome to him. He's the most domineering man I ever saw, and the way he critizies ® girl he takes out is awful.” “What do you think, Anne,” Bess would say, turning to me. “Oh, I don't know,” I would re- spond carelessly, as though men meant nothing to me. And then in a burst of confidence I would relent and admit that I thought he was a wonder. That was where I made a mistake. I can see that now. A Fred used to say ,shortly, “I like ou because you're different,” and I, ike the little fool that I was, would do everything in mf power to be still more different. Instead, of course. I should have affected a great indifference, and then he wouldn't have had an idea how to take me. THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Age Recpe Book Five SKINNER MFG.CO., OMAHA, U.SA ARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA That affair seems to have happened vears ago, now that I look back at 1. This summer I went up to stay 2 veek-end with Bess Olds, and Fred yrought his wife to an affair Bess gave ‘or me. Fred's wife was quite a stun- \ing looking girl, too, and I felt just a little twinge of envy when I saw them together. Of course, I have 2 record for breaking hearts now, and I -ould afford to be generous, although I was awfully indifferent when Fred came up and spoke to me. I heard him say to his wife, so that everyone could hear: “What on earth made you put that dress on? It's the worst looking thing you ever wore.” = ' These fascinating domineering ways that some men have before marriage often become tyrannical. I had a per- fectly fine time visiting Bess, but oh, how glad I am that I did-not marry Fred. - (The next article in this series will be called “The Wife of an Artist”). Mother - Made, Quick Acting Coug_h Syrup in Every and Should be Kept Handy Home—Easily Pre Costs Little. Mothers, you'll never know what you are missing until you make up this inexpensive, quick-acting cough syrup and try it. Chil- dren love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and hea! the inflamed or swollen throst membranea with such ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children, This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 2% ounces of Pinex (B0 cents’ worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bot- tle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for $2.50—a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold- congested membranes that line the throst and air passages, the healing begins, the phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, .cough spasms lessen and soon disappear sltogether, thus ending & cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in twenty-four hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whooping_cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with gusiacol and is famous the world ~ver {:;:“ quick healing effest on the Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug: gist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with direc- tions and don’t sccept anything else, Guar- anteed to give absolute satisfactin or Et::ay refun The Pinex Co,, Ft. Wayne, Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is' here given for the quick removal of hairy growths. Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, app!s paste and after 2 or 8 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results buy the de'atons in an original package.—Advertisement., European corsets of to-day. i Nemo Models 319 well distributed. 555 506 Sizes 22 to 36 %!/’ émeAB:ED%[MC NEMO Hygienic-Fashion Corset Specialties are the only typical, original American Corsets. They are not copies of foreign models. On the contrary, the influence of original Nemo ideas and inventions is strongly shown in the best Nearly all other corset-makers have tried to imitate the Nemo inventions—in appearance, in name, orinpoth. Thisisa frank admission that the Nemo is the only STANDARDIZED corset; but ALL imitations of the Nemo are devoid of value. BE A WISE WOMAN! Insist upon the GENUINE Nemo! Three Distinct Stout Types SELF-REDUCING, for stout figures of medium Medium in all proportions. - Elastic s at back make skirt flexible and comfortable. Gives firm sup- port and permanent figure reduction. Sizes 22 to 36_..... WONDERLIFT, for tall full figures. Adjustable Wonderlift Bandlet wplifts and supports abdomen and contents. ultra-fashionable corset that reduces excess flesh and pre. serves the health. Sizes 22 to 36.. SELF-REDUCING, for short to medium figures, heavy below waist. Triple elastic feature insures extreme reduction with perfect comfort.” Corrects heavy hips and “sway back.” t, flesh $3.50 $5.00 $5.00 Y. " Constipated - Bilious Mr. Creasman Howell réports his own case from Home City, Kan., saying: “I suffered awfully with liver trouble. 1 was always sonstipated, which was followed by severe bilious attacks. Since mking Thedford’s Black-Draught I am relieved of those sufferings. [ do not say I am completely cured, for I never take the medicine long at a time; just until I feel better. Lots of medicines I have used would get 5o they would not have any effect on me, but it is not this way with Black-Draught. Icannot praise it too highly.” Try Black-Dratght for billousness, indigestion, constipation, etc. Insist on Thedford’s—take ng substitute. Price 25c a package—one cent a dose. Your druggist selis it \