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JEALOUS 4IJ * If «JL w V’ZtV ; •■ By John P, Medbury. THE trouble with the aVbrage wife is that she’s too jealous of-her husband. She ought to suspect him less and watch him more. - ■ Os course it’s not her husband ehe’s worried about; it's the other g women she’s afraid of. One dame who loved her hus band was so afraid that he was = going to be stolen that she took out burglar insurance on him. t . But he was so homely that even • kleptomaniac wouldn't steal him. If any woman ever copped him It would be a curio collector. -7/' His face may have been a mas terpiece to her. but it was just a tunny paper to everybody else. He was so homely that he even got somebody else to. look in the mirror for him when he shaved. He went out quite a bit alone, but his wife didn’t need to watch hlm. His face was her protection. A girl who marries an odd looking man takes a load off of her mind. , . # • Women shouldn’t be inquisitive. When your husband comes home late at night, never ask him where he’s been. Wait until the next morning and then tell him. He’ll be perfectly truthful and honest with you if he thinks you’ve found out. Only one husband out of ten •ver deceives his wife. The rest of them only imagine they do. If you catch your husband with his arms around the maid, don’t be jealous, maybe be has a good ex cuse. If you say anything you’re liable to hurt the maid's feelings and * .good servants are hard to get. Wait until he gets through hug ging her and he'll explain every thing to. you. « V'— Ho won’t deny kissing her, If he’s positive you saw him. One man used to spoon with the maid just to get his wife to do her own housework. So girls, if you see your hus band at the theater with another woman, holding his stenographer on his lap on pelting the waitress, don’t get jealous, he probably has reasons that you don’t know any thing about. INVISIBLE ADS | The Qypo Magnifying Glass. Makes a restaurant steak look like a flock of cows, a, thin dime look like a fat silver dollar and a lion out of a poodle dog. Also manufacturers of Gypo Magnify, ing Mirrors—an easy way to be come a big man. One of our cus 'tfrmers looked in this mirror and right out to the kitchen and wife some back talk. STUDEBAKER Jwt Driye It; Thafa AU ! \ i . Odd facts about Coms End them this new way SINCE man started to wear shoes his feet have hurt him. Scores of ways to end corns have been tried. Most are alike. Blue-jay is scientifically different, quick, safe; the discovety of a noted scientist It stope the pain Instantly. Then the com loosens •nd comes oft That’s all—no dangerous paring. Use it tonight, walk \ V m&A in comfort totnor row. Your druggist has it Blue-jay NOW YOU CM QUICKLY END KIDNEYTBOOBLES A Six-Ounce Bottle es Dr. Carey's : Marshroot Proscription 777 For 78 Cents If you have backache or puffed eye lids swollen anklee or clammy htmda it's probably poison settled in your kid ■eye and the sooner you get rid of It the further away from the grave you’ll bo. Roots and herbs are best 'for this, purpose, as Dr. Carey, for 40 years a practicing physician, well know. It your kidneys ar* making your Ute miserable the best medicine is none too food. Cut out this notice, toko it to Copies Drug Stores or any good drug gist and see that you set Dr. Carey's Marshroot Preecrlptfon ITT. It come* In both liquid and tablet form and the price is only n cents. DR. CAREY’S MARSHROOT • I .THE WASHINGTON TIMES ■ «_ TA« Notional Doily • • TUESDAY,JULY 29,1924. " ■ 1 ■ ■ " 1 • ■’" 1 I I ~ .. * —1 " r ‘AuNf evPie hks otVE.uorE.o — | '«ui Hfo VOrti a Radio MM. , , . z - A*? 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I ' Ww '^ r <- ■■ WMSlteiE ' KW 4MB j | SO THISISMARRIED LIFE ■ ' _ ... . . ... , flygare" | «- R7 .. CLEVtfc I t MIB ELIMINATES TMt\ / COME Iv<ELL,\NHV UIUUT YoU £As\ J/lIIIX ' ■ —•-. « E- ISefw XT «!wX\Ba v MRirwrl 0. , , , - •• . . i i— . ... i I'Jll ST ■ - • X ' ■ ■. fbw, Aa» pm— e—m—mi—wni ■ n ■ . p——— g—w————i— i i "■■■■ i * I - ( D\w? V KMOud ? Bk 1 GOT TWO CEAjts ) OUM DROCi . )<* • DoWM.TO-BRANWWi /IY’U- C7ZJLY \ ißiih \W MY Matts- X Jf M we oivy x* ’causc we Giues Ull - A \<POCK6T-KATSO M \ TJWUGH X z M FIVE FBa \7w \ 7^23 p.-\ %- ' ’ - I ) x k TV" - - w* 1 . *< ■"" =s \ y ' ■ ■ . —_7 -zl-Uwstw©, - —-?—_\;/__ —•• L ~ L7ZZL.Zr-- J rfeLnZL~_ I Sa rbd\ vHhXJ* yUH'-H \W’M< eVTf%HES-Softfly-'ii f- u,\ a LJ^a7je~?l’ T * *”**• TT — ,T>Ay row ygtfvr uins you <sw». youn mnwui the kuorks- Coasts oH y6u \ VJ|«H MF THE WptfMrtG ifYoN MY M«Wy MEW- VlE’kX HM)E OUR FoPmER- MEIV- X V REbl * J - bXRxm -OmUEA MOPPd<6 ThEeKS B»fo THE. RffnoW ujnu . | \ , . I . ° Pl^ <> --~ ■—it ><C\rsrn IH WfroN eoiXAR ftftouHo H»s thick MEeK - I ‘ 1 f J > VA j! ■* rtS’s Wo 6ooD j i \ ; / ---| / iYpZ_jX ; x. ml xl/ < ' yFi I \ gMK- t r H;| -■'”— ■' *■■ j •—jft®EMu3^—j - -Ibuih *Tf ....X A**.iiHv-'f’fM / * T-- a I HONEYMOON CHATTER By Les Conklin. \ f VE arranged for one of I the guides to take us on «■» a hunting trip today, Percy. A long hike will do you good, and perhaps we can get ' some antlers to hang over the fireplace." - .:?/ ■ • "You needn’t talk to that blond waitress; Hl pay the bill. When we were engaged you swore you would never look at *' another woman." "Oh, darting, some of the boys I used to know in high' school are going to drop In and see us on their way to the city; won't that be lovely! It's been most a, year now since I’ve seen them.” "That suit of yours is getting a bit shabby; see if you can’t get another one in town. I want everybody to see how handsome my hubby is." "Drop that magazine and talk to nfc. From the way you act anybody would think we hail been married forty years instead of be ing on our honeymoon. "I just got a letter from mother saying that we had better come home a day or two earlier ' than we planned. There’s a lot of painting and things to be done around the house, you know." | AT BREAKFAST "It’s about time we decided where we're going on our vaca tion this summer, George. You make a list of all the nice places you know, and then I’ll choose one. - • f" “All the other families on the block have picked out a place to go long ago. The Reillys are go ing up to Baffin Bay to take' in an Eskimo beauty contest; Mr. Hoople wants to visit China and get a real home-made Mah Jongg set; and Mr. Bopp is going to take his lemon to an orange grove in California. “Listen, Geoegr, why can’t we go to Europe? We can save money on our vacation because it is cheap to live in Germany, and I can hire a frau to do the housework for three cents a day. What if you're seasick on the boat—my uncle says it never lasts more than three days. “You needn't think you’re smart telling me we can't go, because I’ve already/ told the neighbors we are going, and that settles it. So instead of playing golf Saturday afternoon, I’ll meet, you in town and get the passporta.** HURT a Jteai Good Car" THE CALL OF THE OCEAN Virginia beach ALWAYS POPULAR Unsurpassed for quiet and re- ’ fined enjoyment of seashore at tractions. Moderate priced Hotels and Cottages . - Over-Night Ride From Washington Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay —Palace Steel Steamers— “Northknd”and “Southland” Daily 6:30 P. M. NEW YORK EASTERN > BOSTON RESORTS BY SEA 1 Information and Literature At City Ticket Offito, 731 15th St. N. W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON . STEAMBOAT CO. FORITCHIMIOfffIBE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom falls to step itching tortdre and relievo sktn j, irritation, and that makes the skin soft. i clear and healthy. | Any druggist can supply you with J Zemo, which generally overcomes akin *j diseases. Bcsema, Itch, ‘ Pimples, mI Rashes, Blackheads, In most cases give*' way to Zemo. ' Frequently, minor <; blemishes disappear overnight. Itching J usually stopg. instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic. liquid, clean, easy to. use and dependable. It costs only lie: ah , extra large bottle, |l. It is positlvaly safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo Soap. 25c—Zemo Ointment, “'Ho. I zemo I I FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS I tA Sptcial Offat \ A Beautiful ' Filter* •/