El Paso herald., June 28, 1912, Sport and Society Section, Page 13, Image 13

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
L
PASO HEUAL.
Friday, June 28, 1912
13
s W
I Arsrj m
r I II SoMaootaaa
t 1 ill - TrfeQBBCCOOO'
I 11
Women's Muslin Under
garments Gowns, skirts, dfemice, drawers, cor
set covers and combination suits,
values to $1.76. Special QQf
Saturday &QI
Values to 350, Special rt- QO
Saturday PJL.a0
1 Lot Shadow Laces
Bands and insertions, also Cluny
bands, wort 35c yard. 1 C
Special Saturday JL J t
Women's Brassieres
Plain or lace trimmed. Kfjf
Special Saturday eJVW
1 Lot Misses' Lace Hose
Black, -white, brown, tan, pink or
light blue, 26c values. OK.
Special Saturday, 2 pair for &?
-HOME OF
OROTHY
How Would the
Book
rHAT Is a roan's duty to his
wife?
tm8 It end with his paying
the family Mile, and after he has done
that, and perhaps graciously bestowed
upon her a dollar or two of matinee
money, tea he the privilege "t going
off and amusing himself with other
women?
Or does tlie husband's duty include
n aking the wife happy Just as much as
it does giving her something to eat and
lothes to wear? ...
It seems almost foolish to argue this
question, yet a man who. Judging from
:tis handwriting and the facility with
v.hieb he expresses himself, -is nigniy
educated and intelligent, asks mo if I
don't think a man has done all tor"
wife that duty requires of htm when
he supports her properly, and if she
Lad any right to object to his taking
other women out to the theater, or
dinner, or riding. He says that he en
10ys the society of these other ladies,
and that if it makes his wtfe unhappy
to see him happy with them shes a
mighty mean sort of a woman, ana
shows that she's nothing but a Jealous,
narrow minded crank. And he signs
his letter "A Much Abused Man.'
The Infalible Test.
Well Mr. Much-Abused Man, there s
one infalible test for determining the
right way to treat other persons. It
is technically known as the Golden
rule. When you want a good working
formula for how to treat a wife, try
to decide how you would like to have
her treat you. And go to It.
Would you think that your wife was
doing her full duty towards you. being
an exemplary wife, if she telephoned
up from down town of an evening not
to wait dinner for her. for she was
ging out to a restaurant with some
good looking and fiscinating young
man? ,,
Would vou feel that your wife was
doing her" duty by you If she left you
to sit up lonely and dull, and bored,
of an evening at home, while she
rassed a Joyous time at the theater,
sreing a bright play with some agree
able man, and ending up the evening's
diversion with a little supper at a res
taurant? ,. ,
Would you think your wife was do
ing her full duty to her family Jf she
was off Joy riding with a jolly party,
n hile you stayed at home and minded
the children, and thought it was a
treat even to go street car riding to the
park ?
The "Wife and the Pocketbook.
Suppose our wife's hand held the
nocketbook instead of yo'&r own?
V ould vou think it right for her to be
making presents, and sending flowers,
and buying lobster Newburg and cham
pagne for her men friends, while she
was urging economy on jou, and tell
ing you that you must make your last
summer's suit do. and sitting you
down to eat corned beef and cabbage
at home"
Tou say that jour relationship with
these women is innocent, and that your
wife has no right to Object, because
people gossip about your goings on?
Would you think it right for your
wife to humiliate you by acting in such
fe way that scandal was busy with her
name? Would you think her Justified
in so doing, no matter how clear har
conscience was? B slier e me, Mr. Much
Abused Man, what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander, and the
Golden rule is a double actioned one
that works both ways.
What to Expect of Wife.
When you think of your wife doing
her duty by you, and living up to the
responsibilities slje undertook when sMe
married you. you haven't got any large.
life sized picture of her running around
tc theaters and restaurants, and auto-
M.hilInM with ShtVlAV vmA. YX-I,1a Vflll
IIIUUII,..! .,.. wv".a u. ..i.J J v.. i
rta at home and take care of the chil- 1
UI til. AU1 UCITC J VA XllJf V1S1VU Ul
i i. mi jam
V
Moston More
The Greatest Values Ever Offered! We
List Only a Few of the Many Articles That
Will Be on Sale Saturday.
Middy Blouses
Sites 6 to IS years. White, trimmed
in Wu, red or navy, $1.00 4Q
values. Special Saturday T'tC
$1J0 values, special Qfir
Saturday 2OC
Middy or Russian Blouses
With patent leather belt, $3.00 values.
Special Satyr- (J-3 qo
Womens Dimity and Voile
Dresses
White with black, piuk or blue
stripes, trimmed in shades of Ameri-
n beaut', Copenhagen blue or lace,
orth $8.50. Saturday fljf Qf-
pecial j)D o tO
Women's Wash Skirts
Materials of linene or pique, high
waist, trimmed with pearl buttons ,
white or colors, over one hundred
skirts to select from, values QO
to $2.00. Special Saturday . . 7 C
$1.00 Wash Fetticoats 49c
Materials of fine madras or gingham
in solid shades or stripes, values to
$1.00. Saturday A Q
Special ....' 2?C
Children's Wash Dresses
AH sixes in neat designs, fine cool
materials, daintily trimmed, values
to $1.00. Special Satur- yQ
day rrJC
1 Lot Women's Neckwear
All the new styles and shapes in net,
lace or ratine, white, ecru or colors,
30c values. Special Oke
Saturday aJC
Women's Lace Hose
Fine black lisle thread boot lace hose,
full regular made, oOe
values. Special Saturday.
33c
LOW PRICES-
6 & 18 E. Overland St.
niX ON A "HUSBAND'S DUTY"
Man Like It if the Woman Skimped Him and Held the Pocket
or if She Motored and Drank With Other Men?
gay lady, who furnishes talk for the
neighborhood, sitting as your model of
a dutiful wife.
Why is it any more your wife's du
ty to be faithful to you than it is
yours to be faithful to her? Why should
she be called a jealous crank for ob
jecting to your doing the very things
that you would divorce her for doing?
As for your cheerful theory that you
fulfil your obligations as a husband
when you support her, get that out
of your head, because you don't sup
port her. If there's any money obli
gation between you, you're In debt to
her. If the woman who makes a com
fortable home for a man, who bears
and rears his children, who maintains
his social position, and who works
about 18 hours a day for him doesn't
earn her board and clothes, heaven
knows who does!
Women Can Support Selves.
Any able bodied woman of fair in
telligence can support herself In these
days. She doesn't need to marry for
a home, and she seldom does it. When
a woman marries she does so In the
fond belief that. In return for all ihe
gives up for a man, ho is going to give
her his love and companionship, and
at least try t6 make her happy, and
if he doesn't do this he defaults on a
debt of honor.
THE ALBANY CONGRESS
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
THE "Albany congress," which
opened 158 years ago June 19,
1774 may well stand as the
fountain head of the American nation.
The purpose of the congress was
twofold to secure the continued good
will of the six nations and to devise
means for the general defence.
It was "clearly seen that war with
France was inevitable, and it behooved
the colonists to make every possible
endeavor to get the powerful Iroquois
on their side. Their braves were nu
merous and terrible, and the side that
secured them would hare a big advan
tage in the contest. But, quite apart
from the question of the indian alli
ance, it was felt by the leading men in
the colonies that in the coming strug
gle with France some sort of organic
unity between the people was impera
tive. The idea was well expressed in
the motto that Franklin put at the top
of his newspaper, the Philadelphia Ga
zette: "Unite or Die!"
The colonies represented in the Al
bany congress were seven New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. There were 25 delegates
in all, with James Delaney, of New
l'ork, as president.
As might have been expected, the
congress turned, first of all. to the
senior delegate from Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Franklin, for advice and
counsel. It was impossible for Frank
lin to sit in any deliberate assembly
without being consulted, so great was
his reputation for sound Judgment and
wisdom.
Franklin, after a brief statement of
the fact that some sort of union was
necessary, went on to lay before the
congress the plan that he had devised.
which was, in substance, as follows:
A general government to be admin
istered by one chief magistrate ap
pointed by the orown, and a grand
council of 48 members to be chosen
by the several provincial legislatures.
This council was to have power to de
clare war, levy troops, raise money,
regulate trade, conclude peace and do
such other things as might be needful
Ifc
Saturday
Extra Special
$5 Trimmed Hats $1.98
1 lot women's trimmed hats, black
and assorted colors, neatly trim
med, values to $5.00. A "2 QQ
Saturday Special . . . P I o20
$4 Children's Hats $1.49
Children's hats, made of Val lace,
neatly trimmed with ribbons, val
ues to $4.00. Satur- tf a Af
day Special $1 oi7
Children's Muslin Waists
Or drawers, neatly trimmed, a g
worth 15c Special Saturday JL IP C
1 Lot Women's Black
Leather Bags
In the new shape, with leather han
dle. Special Satur- JE
Our great big sale of
Enamel and Tinware
starts Monday.
No woman would marry a man if he
told her before marriage that he con
sidered that a husband's sole duty to
wards his wife consisted In providing
her with food and clothes. She would
say: "Thank you, kind sir, but if
thafs your platform, excuse me. I
can get an easier job with less work
and shorter hours and a better pay en
velope in any office than you offer me
as a wife." Nor would any man be
able to lure a blushing bride to the
altar If he told her beforehand that he
held that a husband had a right to di
vert himself as much as he pleased
with other women, and his wife was
a mean, selfish old thing to object.
A Woman's Happiness.
When a man marries a woman he de
liberately takes her happiness into his
keeping, and it is Just as much his
duty to cherish her peace of mind as it
is to provide her with bodily comforts.
It is no worse for a man to starve and
beat his wife, and force 'her to dress
in rags than It Is to neglect her so that
she goes hungryhearted, and to stab
and wound her with jealousy, and to
humiliate her by his attentions to other
women.
The answer to the question: "What
Is a husband's duty to his wife?" is
dead easy. It is just the same as her
duty to him.
for the promotion of the general wel
fare. After a lengthy and spirited debate
the congress decided to adopt Frank
lin's plan, and copies of it were sent
to all the colonies for their considera
tion. But it awakened little interest
The royal governors were about the
only ones who were In faTor of it. And
it was on that account, probably, that
everybody else was opposed to it. Even
at that early date the colonists were
pretty thoroughly imbued with the
spirit of independence, and looked with
disfavor upon anything that smacked
of the kingly and the absolute.
Then, too, that "grand council" did
not look just right to them. The spirit
of local self government was strong
in them, and they were afraid that the
grand council would prove to be an
octopus to strangle their liberties. It
was the same spirit which, 34 years
later, came so near preventing the for
mation of the present federal system,
known as the "United States of Ameri
ca." Hence it turned out that the "Albany
plan" went up in smoke. Some of the
colonies rejected it without a word of
discussion. Not a single colonial leg
islature favored it. That of Massachu
setts was inclined to accept it, but at
a monster mass meeting in Boston it
was hotly denounced as subversive ef
liberty, and nothing more was heard
of it
Nevertheless, to the Albany congress
belongs the credit of having launched
the attempt which was finally to -esult
in the "more perfect union" under
which we now live the republic of re
publics the "indestructible union of
indestructible states."
In every home where there is a baby
there should also be a bottle of Mc
GEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It maly be
needed at any time to correct sonr
stomach, wind colic, diarrhoea or sum
mer complaint It is a wholesome rem
edy, contains no opium, morphine or in
jurious drug of any kind. Price 25c and
60c per bottle. Sold by Scott White &
Co.. three stores.
We are overstocked on guaranteed
roofing paper. Lander Lumber Co.
M
THE BATHING GIRL OF
The Wading Suit--A Necessary Adjunct To a
VVVVVVVVWVNVSlVVVVVWVVtVVVWVWVWV
THE newest thing is a wading suit
It's the aristocratic cousin to the
bathing suit and "never goes
near the water."
It can be made of anything you like,
from brocade to ordinary plain silk,
but of course, silk it must be, and
there must be all kinds of pretty
things to go with it like caps and
hats and parasols and reticules and
even lunch baskets, made or trimmed
with the same kind of material as the
wading suit
But why a wading suit? Because
every one can wade, dear reader, and
it doesn't spoil one's beautiful suit, or
get ont's hair out of crimp or make
one look forlorn and bedraggled us
does swimming in the wet, wot water.
Another Reason.
Then let me whisper it to you, wad
ing is done by our most exclusive set,
so of course it has the stamp of ap
proval aside from the example set by
the major general's daughters in "The
Pirates of Penzance." But if you think
wading is just a simple CSilbertian
thing where you take off your stock
ings and saunter into the waves up to
your ankles, you are mistakon. Wad
ing necessitates the elaborate costume
shown here or one equally handsome.
You must wade in silk stockings and
canvas or satin shoes, with a parasol
held over your head to protect you
from the sun, and your handkerchief,
mirror and powder rag in a silk bag
dangling from your wrist and your
well dressed and marcelled hair show
ing frOm under the prettiest cap in the
world.
You step into the water uttering ap
propriate cries of "Oh! how cold," etc..
and the entire beach and all the people
on the pier look on In admiring aston
ishment at your perfectly fitting cos
tume and your expensively corseted
figure.
Lest I forget to describe the newest
wading costume to you this one id
of black satin, a thick quality with
trimmings of plaid taffeta; others are
broidered. The most Impressive one I I
have seen designed lor tne trousseau
of ft summer belle, is of black silk with
a rose design embroidered in colored
silks running around the hem and dec
ating the wide sleeves.
The white silk bathing suit forbid
den on various beaches, when it reap
pears as a wading suit will be properly
appreciated, for it is anything but im
modest Like madame Sans Gene, thj
wader may exclaim: "I have fewer
I'll J iMiwr HfriMr , sifSnSmX-SXxXa
'-h ' Jiiii8g t o ; - gganA
ir " - i
THE HUSBAND QUESTION
Maynard's Magnetism and Kindness Force the Widow to Forgive Him in
Spite of Her Vows.
By VIRGINIA TERHTJKE VAN DE WATER.
AT the maid's announcement of
her nnexpected guest, Beatrice
set down her cup and flashed
a startled glance at Helen. Mrs. Rob
erts was a trifle disconcerted and
flushed, but Beatrice thought that an
expression of triumphant self-righteousness
flickered around her lips as
she raised her brows in answer to the
appeal in the widow's eyes.
Even Helen, with her prejudices,
was forced to admit to herself that
Beatrice's manner was that of the
perfect hostess as she rose to greet
her guest.
"A very pleasant surprise!" sho ex
claimed cordially wnen Maynard en
tered the drawing room. "Helen and
I were just talking of you when you
were announced."
"Yes?" queried the man, jestingly,
as he turned to greet his fellow guest
"Speak of the devil and you're sure
to see him, eh? While I, out in the
hall, was thinking of angels and heard
their voices."
"You will have some tea, of course?"
suggested Beatrice, touching the tiny
Chinese gong on the little table at her
side.
"None, if you please," the man an
swered. "My lunch was late today, and
what little appetite this first hot
weather left me was taken away by
that repast"
The maid entered, and at a word
from her mistress removed the tea tray
and table, while the trio, settling
themselves in their chairs, chatted
lightly of impersonal things until the
sinking sun warned Helen that it was
time for her to leave. Yet, incredible
as it may seem to one who is not an
impressionable woman, in that quarter
of an hour Robert Maynard's manner
had done much to cool Beatrice's indig
nation against him.
He possessed to a great degree that
wholly indefinite something which we
call magnetism. Weeks ago Beatrice
had heard Helen say that one could
be angry at Robert Maynard, but never
angry with him. She remembered that
now as she found herself laughing
spontaneously at his clever nonsense
which was combined with a natural
gayety that was almost childlike. He
rose to his feet as Helen got up to
leave, and announced in spite of her
protests, his intention of accompany
ing her as tar as her car. But before
he left he murmured to Beatrice. "I'm
coming back may I?" And she smiled
her assent
She waited until the rumble of the
elevator signalled their descent, and
then hurried to her room where she
qnickly exchanged her easy and rather
homely house slippers for a dainty
pair of satin pumps, and slipped upon
her wrist a bangle which Robert had
admired the day of their drive to
gether. If the recollection Of this In
cident brought the disagreeable ending
of the excursion more clearly to her
mind, she quickly consigned the un
savory memory to obscurity.
He was merely a friend, she Insist
ed to herself, scarcely more than a
pleasant acquaintance, despite Helen's
match making ideas, and if he was
calling on her in that capacity, it was
her duty as a hostess to make his
&- ji!u HBi. 8 8
Very pretty and sensible.
, clothes on when I'm dressed than when
I'm wading.
There is no indication that the luxu.
rious bathing and wading suits are
merely a fad or a passing fashion.
Those of us who are swimmers view
the increasing extravagant bathing
suit with alarm because no one can
swim in it and to wear a serviceable
swimming suit will soon stamp one
visit as pleasant and agreeable as
she could. If, when she looked into
the glass, she saw that her cheeks
were more flushed and her eyes
brighter than the advent of a chance
caller would justify, she felt only a
thrill of satisfaction at her appearance
and she did not attempt to analyze her
excitement
Maynard returned sooner than she
had expected and she had scarcely
time to seat herself and open a book
as if she had been reading ever since
his' departure before the portieres
parted and he again entered the room.
"I was a long time getting back. 1
know." he said ruefully. "But it really
wasn't my fault Those infernal street
cars never come when one Is in a
hurry."
"But you weren't gone long," an
swered Beatrice. "I call that a very
short time indeed."
"Perhaps," he admitted, as he drew
up a chair. "But I was. living in an
tlcipation, you see. and you were not"
"What an amitrary way you have
of declaring what one's thoughts have
been," laughed the widow. "Are you
always certain of every person's feel
ings?" "No," he responded slowly and with
out a smile, "I am only sure of my
own."
His tone held a significance which
his words did not warrant and Bea
trice flushed under his steady gaze.
"Even at that you are a very for
tunate person," she forced herself to
say lightly.
"I hope to be" he answered enigmat
ically. There was a brief silence which the
man was the first to break.
"Mrs. Minor," he said abruptly, as
though spurred by a sudden resolu
tion. "I hope "you did not wholly
believe whatever it was that Mrs. Rob
bins was saying to you this afternoon
about me."
"What Helen was saying?" queried
Beatrice, puzzled.
"She is a good woman," went on
Maynard. "but she has queer, strict
Ideas which lead her at times to say
more than she means or has a right
to say. I heard her mention my name
when I came in today, and, although
I did not intend to listen, I also heard
her say something relative to hard
drinking. I know her well, and, in
spite of her New England conscience,
I am fond of her. Yet I ask you to
judge by facts hereafter rather than
by her statements."
"But how," asked Beatrice, faintly,
"did you know that it was Helen who
was speaking?"
"I noted who looked embarrassed
when I came in," said Maynard, smil
ing Confession hovered on Beatrice's
lips, but was checked by the memory
of Helen Robbing's superior I-toId-you-se
smile wnen Maynard was an
nounced. "I honestly did not catch exactly
what she said," Maynard admitted,
"but please don't believe too entire
ly. I scarcely think you did, any
way." "NO," responded Beatrice, verbally
truthful "I didn't "
"I value your good opinion." Robert
said, gently, "more than I dare hope
you appreciate."
But at this juncture the maid burst
TODAY
Mountain Trip
as very conspicuous. However, now that
this elaborate costume has a real pur
pose of its own there is no reason why
we shouldn't all be happy.
If you swim, stick to the old fash
ioned, comfortable garments and hide
your lack of fine clothes In the water.
If you can't swim, walk in sartorial
splendor and bask in the admiration of
the crowd.
into the room, holding Beatrice's small
son by the arm.
"Please, ma'am." she gasped, "Mas
ter Jack has cut his hand something
dreadful! What .shall I dor
The sight of the pale little boy and
the crimson blood turned Beatrice
faint It was Maynard who grasped
the child and (Wrapped around the
gash the cloth the bewildered ser
vant held out to him; it was he who
telephoned for tne doctor and calmed
the frightened mother and the sob
bing child. When the physician had
arrived and order had been restored
Maynard tactfully took his departure,
reminding Beatrice of his desire to be
of service at any time she or the lad
might need a man's help.
An hour later a long box came to
the widow. She opened it and gasped
at the pale glory of the orchids that
filled it On top of them lay a card.
"Can I come day after tomorrow
night to finish our talk?" ran the mes
sage. "Best wishes for the boy's com
fort R- M--
BI3SEE WANTS
FOURTHCAVALRY
FOR THE FOURTH
Bisbee is making an effort to have
the fourth cavalry in that city for the
big fourth of July celebration which is
to be held there next Thursday. Col.
E. Z. Steever has been appealed to in
an effort to have the cavalry regiment
in Bisbee for the fourth and a letter
has been sent to adjutant general Bro
die. of San Francisco, asking him to
order the cavalry command to remain
there instead of continuing Its march
from Fort Bliss to Fort Huachusc
SOLOSIOXVIIjI.B'S school
CKXSTJS IS BEING TAKEN
Solomonville. Aria., June 28. Strat
ton Clark is taking the school census
of the Solomonville district
A party of young people went on a
hayride to the Bishop ranch.
Mrs. Mamie Wight sister of Johnny
Diaz, came down from Clifton to be
here to help with the Chavonia-DIaz
wedding.
Mrs. Moorman and Mrs. C. S. Crutch
field were Safford visitors.
Mrs. W. F. Clark was called to Saf
ford by the illness of Gerald Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Mrs. L. B. Guntber and granddaugh
ter, Fanny Coon, went to Duncan on
Wednesday to stay until after July 1,
visiting relatives and friends.
FACE BROKEN OUT?
PIMPLKS REPLACED BY S3IOOTH,
CLEAR SKIN.
Try this Remedy nt Oar Risk.
TJgly pimples and blotches not only
disfigure the face but cause unpleasant
comments.
They are a form of eczema and will
not yield to "beauty preparations" but
demand rational treatment
It was in just such conditions that
our new soothing, antiseptic skin rem
edy. Saxo Salve, first proves its great
value. Apply it as directed on going to
bed only a few treatments are neces
say to show its marvelous healing
power.
A remarkable feature that gives spe
c.al value to Saxo Salve, is its ability
to penetrate the skin and carry its
healing. germ-destro ing action to the
vtry soit of the disease
We give back your money if Saxo
Salve does not satisfy you fully. Kelly
& Pollard, Druggists, Bl Paso, Tex.
You simply pay
for good- hosiery
that resists wear
when you buy
HOSIERY
It's fully guaranteed; but
you don't pay extra for
that, because Kno-tair
Hosiery is so well made,
of such good materials,
that a guarantee is liardly
necessary.
Made in several styles and
all colors, to meet every
requirement.
PURE SILK, 50c and
$1.00 per pair for men;
$1.00 per pair for wo
men. SILK LISLE, 50c. per
pair for men and wo
men. LISLE, 25c for men ;
35c for women.
Insist on Kno-tair, and
be sure to see the name on
every pair. Made by
Kno-tair Hosiery Co.
Philadelphia. Sold by
MORENCI TO HAVE A
QUIET, SANE FOURTH
Morenci. Ariz;. June 28. The fourth
will be very quiet here. No prepara
tions for a celebration, other than a
possible baseball game, are In evi
dence. The mumps is quite prevalent here
now. Several grown people are nurs
ing abnormally large jaws.
Dr. James Douglas, president of the
Phelps-Dodge company, spent the day
in Morenci making an inspection of the
Detroit Copper company.
C. E. Mills has resigned his position
as general superintendent of the D. C
Co., to become general manager of the
Inspiration Copper company, at Globe.
He is succeeded by A. T. Thompson.
formerly secretary and treasurer of
the Arizona Copper company, at Clif
ton. The change takes effect July J.
Troop A will leave July 3 on a prac
tice ride, going to Grannville and re
turning the night of the fourth. The
troop is making preparations to at
tend the state encampment of the mi
litia, to be held at Prescott In August
On Wednesday nights you will find
the troopers encamped on the plaza
getting familiar with the routine of
camp life.
The retaining wall in front of the
hotel is being repaired. Morenci prob
ably has more retaining walls than any
other town in the country. It is about
the only way to get a level spot large
enough for a building.
We have had a shower or two, but
everyone is hoping for a rain that wUI
show the rainy season has started and
break the present spell of hot weather.
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
a new drug, othine double strength
has been discovered that positively re
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine
double strength, from Potter Drug Co.
and apply a little of it at night, and
In the morning you will see that even
the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter one3
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back if it falls to
remove freckles.
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
"Work Over Xlght Ton Can Pre
pare It at Tour Own XXOme.
"It's my own discovery, and it takes
just one night to get such marvelous
results." answers Miss Grace Benson
when her friends asked her about the
marvelous change in the appearance
of her hands and arms. "Tou can do
the same thing if you will take m
advice." she says. "I feol it my dut
to tell every woman what this won
derful prescription dW for me. Ju-t
think of it! It did all this in a aigi-t
It affords me a world of pleasure
to tell anyone else just how such re
markable results were brought about. I
give you. absolutely free, the identical
prescription which has removed everv
defect from my hands and arms. You
can form no idea of the marvelous
change it will make in just one appli
cation. The prescription, which can be
prepared at your own home, is as fol
lows: Go to any drag store and buy an
ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux into a two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce of
witch hazel and fill with water. M.t
this at home, thin you know that lr
Is the genuine article. Apply nigtt
and morning. The first application
win astonish you. It makes the sk.n
transparent removes all discoloratiors
such as tan. sun spots, freckles aid
coarse pores, roughness anad wrinkles
and. Jn fact, every blemish the hands
and arras are heir to It also produces
a marvelous affect on the neck and
shoulders
If the neck is discolored from beirg
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription will im
mediately relieve that condition. No
matter how rough and ungainly th.
hands and arms, or what abuses thev
have had through hard work and ex
posure to snn and wind, this pre
scription will w ork a wonderful trans
formation in twelve hours at the most
Thousands of women are using thi3
prescription with Just the same re
sults that I have had."