davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

GlOn1

ULOm i
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap |
szamara irta Kemeny Gyorgy
MINAPABAN, mem is regen,
NA Shines almot almodoztam
Ritkan esik ilyesfele; M
Mert kopott ir6fele
Mem fekszik lie jollakottan,
s S alom ra csak neha toppan.
Tunderkezek szovogettek
A gyonyoril, hines almot...
A kerek fold k0zepeben,
Vegz6dve a magas egben
Karacsonyfa langban allott,
Beragyogta vilagot.
Vezettek az angyalkezek
Egyik agrol mask agra.
Csoda csodat ert az uton,
S2erit-szamat alig tudom.
Ezer csodat vegigjarva:
Elertiink mennyorszagba.
Az uristen tr6nusanal
Megallottak az angyalok.
En- ijedten nagyot neztem
s elsoroltam minden vetkem:
"Messzifoldr6l iottem gyalog,
uristen. Es magyar vagyok.
Kegyesen szolt az uristen:
"Valogass lit a javab6l!"
Mondafn: Uram, egyet kerek.!
vAltsd meg j6 magyar nepet
Mert ha tovabb sir es. gyaszol
Leugrom mennyorszagb6l!
A fenti vers ir6jat kemeny
Gyorgy, az "oreg Dongo" It, mem
kell bemutatni a youngstown
kozonsegnek. "Gyuri batyan''
kst isnerik es szeretik youngs-
town. magyarok. Egyet azonban
bevallunk. Es pedig ait, hogy
hagyon meglepett,. hogy felkere
sett benniinket egy karacsonyi
koltemennyel, Koszonetiink ertc.
Ia mar Kcmeny Gyorgyr6l esik
q, $40, ne feledkezziink meg arrol,
hogy az "Oreg Dongo. a kozel jo-
voben t'iinnepli meg amerikai iroi,
ntikod6senek 25 eyes jubileumat.
Lapunk mas helyen - AIT hissaiik,
hegy eppen a melleklet Six olda
Ian - kozoljiik az Abauj megyei-
ek felhivasat minden Abauj me-
syei magyarhoz, hogy vegyenek
rtszt egy nagy jubileumi album
megalkotasaban. Kemeny apank
ugyanis Abauj megye szulotte.
Tudjuk, hogy Youngstownban
nem lesz egyetlenegy Abauj me-
gyei sem, aki elmaradna az 0t dol
larral, amibe nevenek megor0ki-
tese keriil a Kemeny Is ewes jubi-
leumi abumban.
De nemcsak Abauj megyeiekhez
sol most az en- karacsonyi kere-
sem, hanem minden egyes youngs-
town. magyarhoz. Kemeny Gynrka
sokat tett az amerikai magyarsag
ert25 ewes szorgalmas ir6i miiko
desc alatt. Faradhatatanul, on
zetlenul dolgozott. Ma nagy csa-
ladjan kiviil vagyona mines.
Megerdemli Kemeny Gyorgy, az
amerikai magyar ujsagiras nesz-
tora, hogy ot az az egesz ameri-,
kai magyarsag megiutalmazza
iubileuma alkalmabol, Kitiinte-
tes ss iutalom Jar mindie es min
deniitt az Greg cselednek. Ke-
n6ny Gyorgy pedig 25 even at
szolgalta az amerikai magyarsa-
rot. Most lit az ideie, hogy mer-
jutalmazzuk erte.
Nemenvi Mikl6s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
YoUNGsTowN, O., 1921 DECEMBER q.
Karucs0npi
eHeZkedeS
Irta: Mt. Gsrenday Laszlo
youhgstowni ref. lclkesz.


"RfkEsssfa 1T : fslaan a
- embereknek es j6 aka
rat...' Amilyen sokasagban esnek
peiyhek siiri h6eseskor, olyan
'okasagban gyulladnak fel ka.
'acsonyfak viaszgyertyai szeles 9
vilAgon a scent esten. Ki tudja
negszamlalni a hopchely krista-
yokat9 Senki. HI szamlalhatia
neg az osszes karacsonvfak oyer
yacskait? Senki Megszamlal-
latatlanok azok, mint az .ember
sgyaban a gondolatok. A kara
csonyfak telve ajandekokEal.
oro1n, visassag, lelkesedes gyul
Il az arcokon ). i. Bekesseg lit
f0ldon az embereknek es joaka-
rat
| All az oriasi, merhetetlen Macy
1aracsonyfa, Tetejeben ragyogo
,yemantokb6l az U. S. A. vilagit
zcrte, mint egy biiszke, ibdvos
.siilag. A fla koriil tobb, mint
.zaz milli6 nep.
A faagak rakva aiandekokkal.
1 u
AZ ipar, kereskedelem gyaraival,
'aktaraival, bankok tomkelegevel.
Mind nepe. A k0alekedesi
sallalatok hai6i, ivasuti kocsijai
elve a fold produktumaival. Ga
iona, gyiimolcs, szen, afaiiy
'sillog, ragyog sugarzo fenyben
. draga kincs. Az 4. S. A. msr-
.etetlen gazdagsaga. Els ez min
len tied, Oh draga nep! Hogy
ooldog, elegedett legy Igazsag,
oeesiilet, erkolcs, vallas, jog, sza-
badsag -. mind az ajandskok
koz0tt. Ez is osztalyreszed, Oh sze-
'etett nep! Ezekben is uszol
Enekeld hat szepen ~. bekesseg
,0ldon es.. joakarat. Mert cz
tied. Mind a tied Is - bekes-
leg IS j6akarat.
A nep kaprazo szemmel bamnl,
| kozelebb lep $ az aldo zsoloasna
kinos s6haija, kegyetlen horgesse
valtoaik.
A gazdagsag, kincsek n0gott
,uja vigyorgassal lapul torzshoz
agy kis csoport pokoli fennyel
ibral a troszt vezerek ! or0kke
Shes Sylok SCENE. A hus. barok,
Y cziist kiralyok, a szen carok, a.
,yiimolcs fejedelmek listen tud-
a hany Erdekeltsegek.
| Nalahonnan messzir0l mela ae-
.ordok kelnek busan, fajo rezges-
el I. Virginia. banyaszok gyasz
ineke !. sepfegyverrel sect iitott
,ztrajkolok nyujtott kialtasa =.
,hicagoi husvag6 munkasok szo-
tnoru kardala n. munka nelkuli
1illiok S csaladjaiknak csak So.
,aitani lnerG atkozodasa. Mem
,aj! Ez scmmi! Politikusok, pa
ok es egyeb penzemberek mond-
| ak, hogy ez mem baj. ez semml.
| \ nep eazdag es boldog. A nep
legedett. Huncfut, aki mist
nond. dazember, aki Iiem hiszi.
azad6, aki mast mer allitani. A.
repnek mem hianyzik semmi >
,lotte a prosperitas. Enekeljetek
hat bekesseg q foldon Is 10
karat ... n
4 Egy kicsi, lombja fosztott, Aga
.6rott karacsonyfa koldusbot,
= 4 1k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

Egy kicsi, lombja fosztott, Aga.
.orott karacsonyfa koldusbot,
Ires tarisznya rata s megkovesiilt
{Folyt. a q. oldalon. q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
What S w hat
BY HELEN DECIE

Even though she has recognized
but one of two men, when a girl
bows, of course, both men raise their
hats in response. Then it is cour-
teous for her to acknowledge the
other mans salutation with an ad-
ditional slight bow in his direction,
without looking at him. If there are
more than two men, and only one is
known to her, her second bow, after
all have raised their hats, is more
comprehensive since it includes the
entire group. None of the men is
entitled to claim acquaintance after
ward on the basis of these co-salu-
tations, since the girl has merely
acknowledged their group courtesy.
A man raises silk hat, straw hat,
peaked cap or derby" by the brim.
He cannot do this with any style
of soft hat, which must be lifted en-
tirely off his head by its crown. For
this reason, and because the action
involves removing the hat from the
head, even if only for a moment, the
raising OF soft hat appears TO be
more chivalrous than any other salu-
tation, reminiscent as it is of a more
courtly age when men barred their
heads" or plumed hat or helmet in
token of respect.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
HOLDING A HUSBAND
@ Adele Garrisons New Phase of @
"Revelations of Wife"

grumbles at the heat OF the kero-
sene lamp beside him, glanced at
me keenly. | knew that Jerry's ref
erence to the handwriting on the
envelope practically had assured
him that the expected answer from
Grace Draper had arrived, For there
are few scripts which equal in beau
t. and legibility that of the girl
whose letter we had been so
anNiously awaiting.
isn't That Junior?"
"If you practice every day. Jerry"
Dicky spoke oracularly with a per-
iectly straight face, you'll probably
write just that way in year or
two"
"Yes, ma am" Jerry replied, with
his invariable response to either
man or woman. That's what |
think. But I'd rather go to the pic
lures when | have time to practice
writing"
"We all would, Jerry" Dicky
sighed. And here's something to
enable you to neglect still another
writing lesson. Good night
He held out a piece Of silyer to
the boy in. adroit dismissal Jerry
took it and started for the door.
Eyes, ma am, thank you," he
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Why Dicky Employed "Thc Ruse
That Never Fails"

Katie was as good as her word.
She went at the problem Of clean
ing the old Dacey farmhouse and
getting it ready for the workmen
with thoroughness and dispatch,
kept Jim, Sam Ticer and Jerry on
the jump with her autooatic but
sensible and eminently necessary
demands. To one person, Mrs. Ticer,
she issued no orders, thus proving
herself the possessor of more diplo-
macy than / had given her credit
for.
l had feared a clash between
these two women of quick tempers,
who each guarded her prerogatives
with jealous care, but they seemed
to get along together wonderfully,
and gave myself up to the delight
full task of selecting wallpapers and
seeing that the paint for the old
hand-carved woodwork was OF just
the right ivory tint.
If Juniors alteration of Katie
had not aroused his grandmother's
jealousy, the problem of keeping my
doughty mother-in-law out of
Katie's way would have been an in-
superable one. But with avidity
she seized the chance of having her
beloved grandson to herself and
away from Katie, and as we did not
wish the child to go near the Dacey
farmhouse until it had been
thoroughly renovated, she had no
chance to exercise the tyrannical
overseeing with which she was wont
to make Katie's life miserable at
cleaning time.
Letter for You"
l went to the hospital on Thurs
day, and again on Friday, finding
things there apparently unchanged
Marion getting stronger, Lillian
quiet, almost apathetic, Robert
Savarin watchful, anxious. And each
time I returned home with my heart
heavy with apprehension for Lillian.
Yet there was nothing in the world
I could do to help her. Indeed, Miss
Jones intimated that my visits were
unnecessary, that she wished her pa
tient to have even more rest and
quiet than she was experiencing.
And while I felt unutterably sad at
my impotence to help my friend,
yet the fact that | was not needed
that everything possible was being
done for her and Marion-left me
with sense of freedom to attend
to my own affairs.
1t was late Friday night when Jerry
Ticer, returning from Sag Harbor,
put his head inside the door with
his usual grin and duck of the head.
Letter for you, Missis Graham.
ooh, thank you, Jerry!' l
answered, and he crossed the room
with his awkward, shambling gait,
and held the letter out to me.
"It's an awful purity handwrlte,
he volunteered conhdentially. Gee,
wish l could write like that! |
hain't never see nobody write like
that before, 'cept one teacher we
had year before last. She was aw-
full smart, and her writing looked
like that"
Dicky, who was reading between
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

crinned, and the door closed after
him.
who is your correspondent with
such remarkably chirography?" my
mother-in-law asked curiously from
her mending basket
81 don't know yet" | responded
mendaciously, Sitting the envelope
slowly, and racking my brairs for
some excuse which would satisfy
Mother Graham and yet keep the
truth from her.
isn't that Junior?" Dicky struck
listening attitude.
l rose quickly, with the letter in
my hand.
"I'll run up at once" I said.
"I'll go with you," Dicky said
carelessly.
His mother swept us aside with a
magnificent gesture.
You'll only get him all excited"
she said. Il was just going to bed,
anyway, and I'll see to him"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Introductions ut Dinner.

The obligation of a hostess is to
introduce all of her guests to one
another at a small dinner party.
At large dinner she must be sure
to introduce those persons who are
placed beside each other at the
table, and to make as many more
presentations as she can contrlve
without disturbing her guests. She
must not, however. introduce persons
at the table; and she should not OBJ
viously incommode herself to make
introductions.
If, in accordance with a passing
custom, the women collect IN the
drawing room after dinner, the
hostess can contrive to make known
to one another those who have not
previously met. AS the men come
in, after their cigars. she may pre-
sent them to the ladies whom they
did not meet before dinner was an
nounced. If, as is more frequently
the custom nowadays, there is no
formal separation after dinner, the
hostess must seize those opportuni
ties for introducing which come
easily in her way. When entertain
ing a guest of honor or distin-
guished person, it is well to pre-
sent the special guest to every other
guest some time in the course of
the evening. A hostess is not, en-
titled. however, to interrupt a con-
versation in order to make introduce
tions nor to thrust an introduction
upon a guest who is in the act of
departing.
On her day at home. a lady re-
ceiving introduces every newcomer
to the guests who are near at hand.
At reception, she presents her
guests as they arrive to whoever
stands beside her to assist in re-
ceiving, but only under exceptional
does she leave her, place
to make guests known 70 one an
other.
Waiting: My dear, it seems to
me you have done all a girl can
reasonably do to keep the young
mans regard. You say you have
not quarreled. 1t is very evident to
me that he doesn't care. to go with
you any more and that's about all
there is to it. He should return your
handkerchief. You have asked him
for it, and I think that is ebout all
there is to that. Seems to me would
drop him and the handkerchief too.
You can afford the loss Of both.
though, Of course. he is at fault in
not returning your property.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
H0U to Beautify
Summer SOiLed Face

It's really a simple matter to renovate
face soiled by sun. winds or dirt. Ordi-
nary mercolized wax. used like cold cream.
will transform the worst old complexion
into one of snowy whiteness and velvety
softness. 1t literally peels off the outer
veil of surface skin, but so gently. gradu-
ally there's no discomfort. The wornout
skin comes off. not in patches. but evenly,
in tiny particles. leaving no evidence of
the treatment. The younger. healthier
under-skin forming the new complexion is
one of captivating loveliness. One ounce
of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any tanned,
Redeemed. pimpled. freckled or blotchy skin.
Apply before retiring. washing it off
mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat. worry. etc.
An excellent wrinkle remover. because it
tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed
muscles. is a wash lotion made as fol-
lows: Powdered saxolite. one ounce, dis
solved in witch hazel. one-half pint. This
gives immediate results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Club Meeting.

The members of the Jury club
met at the home of Mrs. Warwick
Saunders, jr., Saturday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Joe Sindelar.
who leaves this week for Alliance
where she will make her future
home. The guests present were
Mrs. Will Haselton, Mrs Virgil
Barnard, Misses Adele and Mildred
Stecker, Mrs. Cameron Cathey of
Murray, Neb, Mrs. Joe Sindelar.
Miss Emma Richardson, Mrs. Will
Richardson and Miss Betty Todd.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
To Use Fresh
tomatoes
BY LORETTo c. LYNCH.

What is so appealing to the jaded
appetite as a tomato fresh from the
vine, still warm from the rays OF
sun and bit of the leaf still cling
ing? While a tomato has a real
food, value, it contains valuable
mineral salts
While canned tomatoes may be
obtained at any time, the housewife
should plan to use the fresh toma-
toes in various ways during their
all too short season. Tomato Sur
prise is dish de luxe at many fash
ionable tea rooms and restaurants.
With but little skill, however, it may
be copied by the average housewife
for the warm day supper.
Select tomatoes uniform in size
and shape if possible. Plunge them
into boiling water for a moment and
then into cold water. This will
loosen the skins which can then
easily be removed. Cut slice from
the top of the tomato. With a
spoon carefully scoop out part of
the pulp Fill in this space with
equal parts of dised cucumber and
celery. moistered with mayonnaise.
The filing for the tomato may
be chicken salad or shrimp or crab
meat or lobster or tuna or salmon
salad. The cover-the slice cut
from the top-may be replaced.
Each filled tomato is then placed on
a bed of tender lettuce and
thoroughly chilled. Extra mayon-
nais, may be passed with this salad.
Baked stuffed tomatoes are pop
ular in the south. They are, like
every other worth while thing. a BIT
of trouble to prepare In this case
scoop out the center of the tomato,
but do not remove the skin. For
hall a Gozen medium sized tomatoes
allow one cup of dried bread
crumbs, one tablespoon each Of
finely chopped onion, green pepper
and boiled ham. Moisten with
melted butter and add salt and pep
per as desired. Heap this lightly
into each cavity. Place the toma-
toes on creased pan and bake until
the skin is somewhat wrinkled and
the crumbs are a delicate brown.
Tomatoes are sometimes stuffed
with cooked rice seasoned in different
ways. A combination of rice, bits of
leftover cold lamb, suspicion OF
curry powder and any leftover gravy
or hot water used to moisten, is a
pleasing surprise when the appetite
wanes.
Scalloped fresh tomatoes are so
good and offer tasty one-piece
meal for the busy housewife. But
ter baking dish. Put layer of
sliced raw potato in the bottom.
Sprinkle with chopped onion and bits
of salt pork. Then put layer of
corn cut from the cob and then a
layer of sliced tomato from which
the skin has been removed. Repeat
the layers until the dish is filled.
Cover with buttered crumbs or
grated cheese and bake in moder-
ate to slow oven.
Fresh tomato soup has a taste all
its own. If you abhor canned soups,
try this one from the fresh tomato.
Fresh cooked tomatoes, one quart;
hot water, one pint; onion, one slice;
celery salt one teaspoonful, or salt,
one teaspoonful, and a sprig of Gel
cry cooked in the soup; cloves, four;
three tablespoonfuls;
butter, one-fourth cup; sugar, one
pepper, few grains.
Cook water, tomatoes, onion and
cloves together slowly for 20 min
utes; strain and add butter; stir in
the cornstarch, wet to a smooth
paste with water. Boil the soup till
clear and then season. This serves
four to six.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development.
whether it is present as hay fever or
chronic Asthma. you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation, if YOU are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Do it Today-you do
not even pay postage
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Date SouHle.

Cook one cupful of stoned chopped
dates in half cupful of boiling
water until tender and press through
a sieve. Beat the whites of three
eggs as stiffly as possible and add
one-third of cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
pinch of salt. Lightly combine the
two mixtures, turn into a buttered
dish and bake for so minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve with a liquid
sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
League of Women Voters.

Mrs. II. ]. Bailey, district director
League of Women Voters, is draft
ing a letter to Congressman A. W.
.letferis regarding the Shepard
Towner maternity bill which has al
ready passed the United States sem
ate. The league in Omaha is COM
piling statistics in cooperation with
the Visiting Nurse association and
the Medical association on the sub
ject Of maternity and infancy well
fare. The League of Women Voters
throughout the country is supporting
the maternity bill
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Affairs for Visitor.

Several informal affairs have been
given the past week for Miss Ger
trude Sheerer of Hammond, Ind,
guest of Henrietta Medlar. On
Wednesday OF this week Miss
Medlar will entertain at an Or
pheum party forN her guest and on
Thursday Helen Garvin will enter
tain at luncheon at Happy Hollow
FOR Miss Sheerer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

She went out OF the room, and
Dicky grinned triumphantly at me.
The ruse that never fails he
said. Now let's hear what dear
Oracle has to say"
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Unless the problem presented by
the superfluity of women can be
solved more than 100000 women
III Europe are doomed to die unmar-
ried or to become old maids.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Forestalled.

Tom-Rejected you, did she? My
boy, you've got to be clever i'll the
proposing game. You should have
told her you were unworthy CT her.
Ned (sadly)-I was going to, but
she told it to me first.-New Taven
Register. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Luncheon for Mrs. Delaney.

Members of Maj. Isaac Sadler
chapter, D, A. R., will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday, at the Pret-
hest Mile club complimentary to
Mrs. T. L. Delaney, formerly of this
city, now of Los Angeles, who is
visiting friends in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Personals

A son was born August Is, at
St GATHERINGS hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Cook.
Mrs. Edward Peterson and
daughter, Ellen, have motored to
Des Moines to spend two weeks.
Harriet McMartin underwent an
operation Tuesday at St Joseph
hospital for the removal of her ton
sifs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Larmon
and children, Mary and Alexander,
have returned from a motor trip to
New York. '1's
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Calkins are
home from Lake Minnetonka, where
they spent two weeks at the Lay
iayette club. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Currie, who
have been touring Yellowstone
Park and other points in the west,
will return to Omaha next week.
Miss Marguerite Walker is con-
valescing at her home from an op-
Grafton for the removal of her tom
sils, Monday, at Wise Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Weeks of New York,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Bailey, will arrive i'll Omaha Octo-
Der for visit with her parents.
She was formerly Miss Louise
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. kenison OF
Kansas City, who are motoring home
from a visit in Minnesota, will ar
rive in Omaha Wednesday or Thurs
day to be the guests of Mrs. II: J
Bailey at her summer home at Car
ter lake.
Rev. Mary A. Stafford of Orlando.
Fla, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Newton IN Fairacres,
has gone to Hamilton, ILL. to visit
Rev. Elinor Gordon. Rev Stafford
officiated at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton in Sioux City, la. She
is now visiting the different parishes
where she has been pastor. She was
the last president of the Florida Suf-
frage association.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Society
Davis-Hurt,

The marriage of Miss Elsie Zoe
Hurt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Hurt, and Charles Regnier
Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Davis, took place Monday, at the
First Christian church, Rev. Charles
Cobbey officiating. The bride wore
her travelling suit and her corsage
bouquet was of roses. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Davis were graduated
from Central High school. Follow
ing a short trip they will reside in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
OF the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or
arms. A paste is made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on the hairy surface. In 2
or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the
skin washed and every bit OF hair
has disappeared. No failure will re-
suit if you are careful to buy genu-
inc delatone and mix fresh as
wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the ( yes

and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Things You'll Love
To Make.
J lace ond Ribbon 0ver.knt

On your next party or evening
frock make a lace and ribbon over
skirt. Use one and half yards
OF lace wide enough to reach the
hem of the silk underskirt. Shir the
top edge and fasten it to band OF
picoted ribbon two and a halt inches
wide. Streamers of the ribbon one
inch wide OF different lengths hang
all around the belt. Sew the over
skirt to the bodice, which is also
made of the lace and ribbon stream
ers. A large, bright velvet flower
at one side gives smart finish to
your lace and ribbon overskirt.
FLORA
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer
for one of the big steel corporations
in Birmingham, Ala.