The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 12

12 THE POST-STANDARD, ff, TUESDAY MORNING, JOLT 12, 1910. Stcai ray reputation; Ur take my last relation. Zxit tny takes this ess The ter. You can hardly serve a Tomato 'Soup too often. It is.

always appetizing; always When other i grow monotonous and i else i meets the case try STING Prof, and Mrs, Arnold Celebrate Event at Eome of Mrs. Chap in. KECEI7E COHGEATULATI03STS Husband Arranged Popular South- ern Song "Dixie" for Band and Played It at Inauguration of Jefferson Davis. See what a zest and flavor it gives to the whole meal. See how near it comes to being a meal in itself.

And notice how fine. yon feel afterward, and the next day. If you'd rather have the price tell the grocer; and he'll refund it. 4 21 kinds lOc a can Just add hot water briqg to a boil, and It is easier to write for Campbell's Menu Book than to do without it JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY Camden Look for the red-and-white WEDNESDAY'S MENU BREAKFAST. Oatmeal molded in cups: whipped cream.

Hashed ham on potato cakes. Hot rolls, Coffee, DINNER, Raw Chicken loaf sliced thin. Creamed potatoes with minced chives, SJiced tomatoes with, cucumber sauce, Creamed cheese. pudding 1 with nutmeg sauce. Coffee.

Wafers. Huckleberry The residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Winfield Chapin at No, 1012 West Genesee street was the scene of a delightful gathering last evening, when Prof, and Herman P.

Arnold of Memphis, the parents of. Mrs. Chapin, celebrated 'the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. The guests called between S' and 11 o'clock ana were received by Prof, and Mrs. Arnold and Mr.

and Mrs. Chapin in the drawingroom attractive with golden daisies and buttercups. Although Prot and Mrs. Arnold have spent forty-five years in Memphis and the latter lived all her Jife in "Dixieland 11 they decided to hold their golden wedding in the North. Prof: Arnold is famous throughout the South as "The Father of Dixie" because he was the first to make this war song popular by arranging it for his band, and playing it for the first time at the inauguration of Jefferson Davis as the president of the Confederacy.

There was a romance connected with "Dixie" and the marriage of the Arnolds was rehearsed last evening to the delight of the guests. Mr. Arnold is a native of Leipsic, where he got his musical education, coming to this country with his father when still very young, In 1S5S his orchestra played an engagement in Mont- One evening when serenading- with several of his Southern friends he met Mile, Victoria Regtna. Luciana, whose father, Pasquale Luciana, served as French consul at Philadelphia, Mrs, Arnold, who inspired the orchestration of "Dixie, 11 which had been composed by Dan Bmmett but had never been played on anything but the piano and was very little known, Mrs, Arnold's father served under Napoleon Bonaparte for nine years and was one of the old guard at Waterloo. The French emperor bestowing on him the Legion of Honor cross the night before the battle of Prof, and Mrs.

Arnold have had twelve children, the living ones being Mrs. Emile Allewelt of No, 712 Locli street and Mrs. Chapin this city, B. F. Arnold, Fred Arnold.

Jlrs. A. S. Williams, Harry Arnold and Frederick Arnold all, of Memphis, and they rejoice in eight grandchildren. "101.

A3TD MS, HERMAN F. APuNCLD (Who came from Southern homo to celebrate "Golden Wedding" in this last evening.) THE QUICK TEM AND ITS MANY EVILS TN ji Trp A SUPPER. Cheese toast. Cocoa. Sliced peaches and cream.

"White sponge cake. MARRIAGE LICENSES, IVlarriage licenses were issued ester- day to the following: Chester J. Frledel, No. 709 McBridfc street, and Miss Naomi E. Silverthorn, No, 711 McBride street.

Michael Doyle. No. 703 Gtisco street, and Catherine "Deo, No. 1232 South SaHna Francis Lonabarbl, No, G21 Fulton street, and AngeWna Arazom. Xo, Fulton street.

Uncooked Vegetables Uncooked such as onions, radishes and cucumbers, should always be prepared in an appetizing- manner for the table, A large Bermuda onion may be sliced to form sections resembling those of an orange. If these are placed in a saucer-shaped dish and the sections divided with curled parsley the result will be very pleasing-. cut into cubes and chilled are nicely served with olives, surrounded with parsley or upon lettuce leaves. Radishes, especially the small red' ones, may be cut into thin slices and mixed with salads. They look tasty among wax beans in.

a vegetable salad. By cutting the thin skin of a radish Into Miss Mabel Tusch a Bride. Horace Smith King and Alias Mabel Christina Tusch ivcve.nmrried July 0 at Xo. SOD South Gedfles street by Rev, W. G.

Hull, the pastor of the Brown morial M. Church, They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Picnic at Long Branch. Lily Relief Corps Xo, 172 will hold basket picnic at Long Branch to-day, Coffee will be served by the Corps, petals and folding them back, each radish will appear like a miniature rosebud. Cucumbers cut lengthwise and hollowed make pretty receptacles for a vegetable salad. Hospital The monthly report of the Syracuse Homeopathic Hospital for June follows: Number of patients remaining June 3C, admitted, 5S; medical patients, 36; suigrfcal, 22: blrthe, deaths, patients remaining July 35; operations, SI; average number of pa- for 33. a a a BY MRS.

MAE HARTYN Cinderella: Merely because your husband is hopelessly bald after wasting so much money buying ready-prepared hair- tonics is no reason why you should neglect your hair. By simply adding a half pint water to one ounce qunizoin dissolved in a half pint alcohol, you can make a quinine hair tonic that ivili positively destroy the germs in the scalp. stop all irritation, splitting and falling remove dandruff and put your scalp in a healthy conclition, This tonic not stain the hair and will prove very refreshing- and invigorating; rub it into ihe hair roots aboxit twice a week and it will make your haSr soft and glossy. F. D.r -Yes, a white summer dress a stout girl look larger, You can' reduce your weight if you will dissolve flabbiness.

Get your druggist one ounce of almozoin, dissolve it in a half- i of cold water, add two teaspoonsful of glycerine, stir well and let stand over niffht. This home-mads cream cleanses the pores as nothing else can, for it takes out dirt and grime that soap and water never reach. It removes blackheads and prevents their return for it reduces the size of the pores anci makes the skin finer in texture, I have a friend, who Is a grandmother, whose complexion rivals that of a sixteen-year-old girl and she never used anything except almozoin cream to preserve her youth til four ounces of parnotis In 1M pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful before meal foi- two or three weeks. This harmless recipe cuts clown flesh rapidly without ary injurious effect whatever, and you will feel better when you are rid of that superfluous fat. H- IX This recipe for spur- max complexion heautifier you say all your friends are talking about, but it is not hew and there is no reason why your should not know about i Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half- of hot water and add two teaspoous- ful of glycerine.

Put in a bottle and shake well and is ready for UFS. You E. The electric needle for removal of superfluous hairs is an expensive, painful and time-consuming operation. A much easier and far less expensive method is the application of flola- tone, although delatqne costs a dollar an ounce at retail. One ounce is all you will need, however, for even sliould the hairs return after the first application, they will be light-colored, thin and straggly-and the second or third application will rid you of them permanently, Just mix a.

littte dela-tone with enough water to make a paste, cover the hairs with this paste and let it remain two or three minutes. Then wipe off and wash the skin with warm water. flmggisl-can get the epimnax from his wholesaler if he doesn't carry it In stock. Yes, this lotion should be used Instead of face powder. Apply it to Hie face, neck and forearms with the palm of the hand and rub imtU dry.

It will not rub off or show and "holds" against perspiration. It will make even a dark and oily skin look fresh and youthful. don't you try going without spectacles for a while? Yon say there is no constitutional defect in your eyes, and that spectacles make you look years older than you really are. Let -fine print alone and drop in each eye daily a few drops of a simple eye tonic made by dissolving an ounce of crystos In a pint of water, tonic rests tired eyes, relieves rednes? and inflammation, strengthens eyesight, It has proven so, beneficial as. an eye remedy many oculists now recommend it exclusively, and I know it will help your- eyes greatly.

Massafrfng with a good greaseless face creatu is the best preventative in the- world against wrinkles and the appearance of age. It keeps the fkin taut clean and the flesh firm and free from A. F. You are using too much canthros for one -shampoo, My stated plainly "one teaapoonful to a cup of hot not a tablespopnful, No, the quantity have been using will not injure your hair in the least, for cetn- throx is in no way harmful, It will not cause the hair to become streaky, dull or brittle, or split at the ends, as some soaps do. But canthrox lathers so freely and cleanses the hair and scalp so thoroughly that it Is unnecessary to use more than a teaapoonful for a shanipoo.

was pleased to read a you like it because it dries quickly and leaves your hair so bright, soft and Huffy. BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX, went lo a luncheon the other day. There were eight women in the party and I was the only one unmarried. Being- so very much in th minority and that was only a very unimportant spinster I took little part in the But the rest of them talked, Deary me, but how they did talk! What did they talk a Eabies and servants and "bridge." I don't play-bridge, so I could only simulate a mild interest when''that topic came uppermost, But when they talked babies and servants I was intensely interested. Many of my relatives and friends have babies and I've done my share in looking after those babies, Therefore I'm interested when they talk about their babies.

As for the sereant problem, I'm also very much interested in that, but not in quite the way in which my friends expect me to be, In the average household they keep but one servant and very often she is expected to do more than her share of the work. I know thai there are shiftless, untidy girls who do not earn the money paid them. That's one side of the question. There are also intelligent, willing ones who merely need a little system and training to become excellent servants, It they find situations where the work is done higgledy-piggledy, one thing crowding upon another, and the mistress demands more than they can properly accomplish, they develop into slipshod shirkers. In the first place, when you take a young girl into your service, you are just as responsible for her moral arid physical welfare as though she your own daughter.

You should ivherr- she spends her time off, what hours she keeps and what sort of friends she makes. Make her happy in her. own kitchen. Remember that youth must have companionship, It is better that she entertain her young nian in the kitchen than on the street corner. How to Get Good Make her happy and the chances are that she will give you good service.

You can be absolutely just without spoiling her. Make the Kitchen attractive. Remember that she spends most of her waking hours in that one room. A wallpaper, a few pretty pictures, two or three comfortable chairs, will work wonders. I -know one TVoraw who always keeps a flowering plant in her kitchen.

"I want Mary to see something fresh and lovely when she raises Her eyes from the she says, Mary may be your maid servant, but she likes a pretty room just as any othes girl does, You can malte a. very pretty room without spending much money on it. If you have cause to be angry at her, don't speak until you Tiave control of your temper; it is magnified and does no good if you fly into a tantnimr Domestic service, if you are fortunate enough to find a good place, is one of the best ways in which a girl can support herself. good home, with people who treat you kindly, a mistress who is willing to help you to become proficient in your work, what better could you have? In homes where there are a number of the irlstresses often complain that the girls do not get on well together; that, there is too much quarreling in the kitchen. There is one thins to be remembered.

and that is that Qf a number of people who know each other but slightly are thrown constantly together it is quite natural that they should have disagreements, and it takes a wise and patient head ol the house to keep the peace. It also takes the spirit of willingness and kindness toward each other on the part of the fellow Where mistress and maid both make up their minds to treat each other to the very best of their ability there is peace and harmony, otherwise there is discord. BY ELLA WEEELEE, WILCQX, (Copyright, 1910, by the York livening: journal Publishing- Company.) The most stubborn fauiL to overcome, in the'list of human frailties is a Quick In every score of men and women taken at random, from the i lowest to the highest classes, nineteen are proved to be easily irritated, enraged or made resentful in feelings by the daily trifles wfuch are so much more difficult to bear with composure than great troubles. You who read these words are saying La yourself, perhaps, that they do not apply to you; that you arii never put out of temper even by serious matters. Yet, set a watch upon your mind for one day and discover the truth, and then you will be In a position to profit by this little discussion of an almost universal fault, An erroneous impression has largely prevailed in the world that temper indicated "spirit" and was more or less a mark of high Must Overcome Temper, 1 have heard parents speak of the tendency of a child to fly into a passion with a certain visible pride, which the child was not slow to perceive.

Our educational institutions do not seem to regard the fault as one to treat seriously, and our religious teachers deal gently with it Culture bids us control our exhibition of temper, but does not tell us how necessary It is to overcome the feeling within, to those in misfortune, happiness for the happy and pity tor the wicked." Valuably Then are instructed to control breath and the body in order to gra concentration and to obtain complete mastery of the mind. All this is valuable and important knowledge to a human being anxious to make the best use of his life and to increase the happiness and goodness of the human some form of nervous trouble results. family by becoming good and happy him- Or, Williams' Pink Pills are the most direct cure for nervous troubles because does not matter to what creed wa remove the cause of diseases or what belief is ours-ihis building up and puntying the blood. A Case at Aabnrn, Which Shows How Exhausted Nerves May Be Toned Up. The basis of the tonic treatment of nervous diseases with Dr.

Williams' Pink Pilla which is everywhere meeting with the greatest success, is to supply and keep up the nourishment ol the nerves. The cause of uaost nervous troubles is some interference with this nourishment which caii be supplied only through the blood. Whenever the hloci becomes impure or weak, the nerves fail to receive their needed nourishment and sooner or later become exhausted and break down. It the blood is neglected strength. The pills have made many re- I nio uujuit.

knowledge of a divine faci Is worthv of WTM blcoi wh the 1 6 fui our effort to obtain it nishes the nerves with needed elements. In the present Hurried, heated and until the are restored to their normal citable method of life, it is a most severe effort to keep amiable, kind and full of good feeling to all human beings, as wo push and crowd through the world in pursuit of what we think is success. If any healthful method is offered us 4 no century. let us be-thankful There are some things.we know better to-day than any one knew a thousand or fifty years ago, Other things were known better a thousand and five thousand years ago than we know them, Concentration Needed, Concentration was one of these things. The tendency of modern times is to scatter our mind forces--and to render us Irritable, resentful and ill-tempered.

markable cures 121 nervous disorders that no sufferer can afford to neglect giving them a trial. Mrs. Winona Smith, of No. S2 Winter street Auburn, gave this tonic treat, raent a thorough trial and her cure matter from a source or flufferer KA Hinnlrfnl to 51 ve it a tnaL She says "About seven years ago my right side and limb finally became paralyzed. Sly right eye also affected.

My tongue was thick and it bothered me to talk. I was afraid was gong dance. I was very thin, had no color and could only sit up in a chair. "I was sick for about a year and the doctor said I had partial He gave me electric treatment but did not seem to help me. He gave me no en- Here is a little formula for control, composure and concentration: But in the philosophy of the ancient i Sit in a quiet room in a comfortable philosophers we find valuable counsels which are based upon scientific facts regarding the emotion of angen Here is a quotation from one of the teachers from the land which we call heathen--India: a man does evil to us we Instantly want to react evil, and this Impulse uses up the fine material out of which the mind-stuff is made, and vitiates its power, Every reaction in the form oi anger, hatred or ill-win, every evil thought or deed, is so much loss to the power of the mind, Each time we control such a thought, or feeling, it is a direct gain to the mind-power.

Not only do we gain control of ourselves, but it is just so much good energy stored up in our favor; this piece of energy wlH be converted into the higher powers." Still, again the same teaching tells us: "We must have freindship for all, mercy chair, erect, with the hands resting lightly on the knees. Close the eyes, inhale a deep breath through the nostrils until counting seven, hold the breath while counting the same, and slowly exhale the same length of time. Think, as you inhale, that you are taking: in from God's universe good health, good will, success, happiness and usefulness and making them your own. Do this for five minutes only, morning and night, and see if your nerves do not become awfully nervous and my people were id I was oin to have St. more under your control and the task keeping amiable less difficut.

Of course you will not become perfect in a day, week or You will have your ups and downs, your set-tiacks and your discouragements. But you will be helped and benefited this simple exercise in a surprising degree, Try it. VISITORS HERE AND ELSEWHERE TRAVELING COSTUME (The woman who travels these days must appear as stylish as -when she walks the street and to this purpose the shops are filled with handsome garments. The one illustrated is of champagne rajah with blue leather trimmings. The hat is of blue chip with champagne feathers,) and Mrs.

Seneca Kelly returned yesterday from a trip to the Grand Canyon of Arizona, California, Seattle and Yellowstone G. B. Murphy left yesterday for Massera, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation, spending two- weeks at Meadvllle, with her sister-iiMaw, Mrs. W. EL Lavier, Miss Florence Fowler is entertaining Miss Genevieve Bailey of Canandaigua, Mr, and Mrs.

William K. Archbold are at Tully Lake Park, where they will remain during the summer. Miss Irene Berson is. the guest of Miss i Mr. and Mrs.

Henry R. Cooper haves Huckleberry Recipes Boiled Pudding. Beit three eggs with a half-cupful of sugar, add a tabiespooni'ul of melted butter, a cupful of milk, a cupful of sifted flour, a pint of huckleberries and a pinch of salt; mix well and into a greased Stand in water and boil for two hours, turn out carefully and serve -with hard sauce. Omelet- Make a puree from the berries and a half-cupful of sugar, Beat the yolks of four, eggs with a tablespoonful of double cream, add the frothed whites of the eggs knd then the berry mixture. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in an omelet pan, pour the omelet in and stir gently until set.

then roll it on a hot dish, sift sugar over, and serve very hot. Bread Pudding, Line a pudding-dish with bread about half an inch thick. Stew a quart of rles, sweeten to taste and turn into the pudding-dish; cover the top with a layer of bread, place a plate over this and a four-pound weight stand Hi a cool place then crush the fruit, mix and add the juice of a lemon and an orange. Rub all through a fine sieve. Add wine-glassful of srape-juice.

Mix with the scalded milk and a pint of whipped cream and freeze. Serve garnished with candied cherries, Arlene Bondy at Buena Vista, Star lake, in the Adfrondacks. Mr. and Mrs, William Cardozo of St. Paul, are the guests of Mr.

and Berson, Ward B. Emerson is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L. Stilwell of Buffalo.

Mrs. Herbert G. Woolworth is visiting In Fort Plain, Mrs. J. Sirlin and family of Madison street left yesterday for Sylvan Beach, to remain until September i.

Mr. and Mrs, Hiram K. Ormsby, H. Kingsley Ormsby and Edward B. Ormsby left yesterday for the Morris cottage on South Bay for a week.

Kluppell, who has been at Northampton! is now at Thousand Island Park. C. F. Meyers is spending his vacation at Thousand Island B. J.

McMillan has gone to Edwards. L. Barnes is spending his vacation at Wanabena, Mrs. Hewitt has left for Palmyra lake, Colorado. Frank Doxtader is at Mannsville for a weeks, Myron F.

C. Cottrell is spending some time at Panthers lake, Mr. and Sirs. C. M.

Crouse are at then- farm near Homer. Frank Dooling has returned from Jordan, Hfbbard has returned from Clyde. T. Tracy, who has been at Port Leytlen, has returned to this city, Mrs, Frederick Horning has left for her summer camp on Cayuga lake, and Mrs. Harry Lee have left for Skaneateles, where they will remain for the season, Mrs, Charles Foster and son, William of Midland are left for their cottage on Skaneateles lake.

Miss Elsa Guttman is spending the summer with her parents at their summer residence at Star lake, Adirondack mountains. Miss Dorothy Barren of AddJson is being entertained by the Misses McLennan, Hiss Hortense Garnett is attending the summer school at Columbia College. George Tabst has returned from FulaskL C. Peters, who has been spending his vacation at Hawkinsville, has returned- W. Bodley has returned from Jordan.

W. Mil Uric has returned from Keuha lake. Dr. H. Benson has returned from Blngliamton.

W. H. H. Chambevlin is spending hi? vacation at Old Forge ill the Adirondack mountains. FT.

Lyman has returned from Cazenovia, S. Trussell is visiting at Morristown. E. F. Coykendall has left for Ten Mile Point on Skaneateles lake.

G. A. Stevens is spending his vacation at Brewerton. Ferguson has left for Sylvan Beach for a few days. 'Mrs.

Gustave Stickley, Miss Hazel Stickler and Miss Marion Stickley hare left for Mprrlstown, X. where they will njafte their home, MIPS Blanche Knapp is spending a month at Lowville. Ernest Mulcock and Robert Butler are at Cedar island in the Adirondack maun- "ts ins DrV and Mrs- TV. Coe McKeeby William McKeeby and B. Wear of couragement.

A friend advised me to try Dr. Williams 1 Pink Pills, and, I was not being helped, I did-so. At first I thought the pills were not helping but in a few weeks I was able to around without effort I now work every day and am in good health. If you are suffering from any nervous trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia, St. dance, partial paralysis or locomotor ataxia, send today for our new booklet, Diseases of the Nervous System." All druggists sell Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by theDr, Williams Medicine Schenectady, K. Brooklyn are taking an automobile trip to Xew York and along the Jersey coast. Mrs. George F. Hadley and Miss Dorothy Had ley have left for Cape where they will remain until the latter part of September.

Stanley G. Smith left yesterday for the Catskill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. limes Henry and Miss Gladys Henry are at Tully Lake Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bondy and their daughter, Miss Arlene Bondy, have left for Star lake in the Adirondack mountains. Edward J. Kline, has left for a visit in Rlflgway, X.

Warren, Erie, and Cleveland, Q. Mrs. Charles Tiltey leaves to-day for a six weeks 1 visit with friends in Chicago, Geneseo and Rock Island, III. Dr. N.

W. Van Leyden of South Bethlehem, is visiting his Mr, and Mrs, Henry J- Van Leyden of No. South Warren street, Mr. A. C.

Doxsee and family are spend- two iveeks at Green Ont. Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Dick xvlll spend this week on fourth lake in the Adirondack mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ullman are Green Point, Onu where they will remain two Mrs. George J.

Metz and son Howard leave to-morrow for Lake Bluff, Lakft Ontario, where they will remain until September City Clerk 3Jecz wjll jom his family after the vacation adjournment of the Common Council, August 1. Alderman tValter HinUley returned home yesterday after several days spent at his camn on Gtisco lake. Mrs, Christina Wendliup has returned from a three months' visit uith her son ii? New York, Miss Minerva E. of Chicago is the guesr. of Sir.

a.nd Mrs. Frank Snvdei- of Xo, 1317 street. Howard Arnold, who has spending a few days Sylvan Beach, has returned to this city. Tlfsff Snvde Amdurshy teft last for TCendallville, where she will spend summer. Miss A.

Baxter, formerly of tlv? nty but now of Buffalo, has "been spending a week with Mrs. J. H. Stewart of Roberts Mrs. Morris Hostess.

Mrs. Carrie Morris of No. 2 2 4 South avenue will be the hostess for the TV. C. U.

No. 2 at weekly meeting Thursday afternoon. Reports of various committees will be made. A. Of- course, you cannot look bright and bonny while you feel so utterly prestimated and miserable, Pimples.

blotches and "puffy ej-es" are usually an Indication of inactive liver, deranged- digestion and impure blood. Get your stomach and liver in normal action, and they will eliminate the impurities in your blood. This old-fashionec! liome-madb system tonic has helped others and may help certainly is worth trying: Dissolve one ounce of Xardene and one- half cup of sugar in -of alcohol and add enough hot water to make a full Take a tablespoonful before each meal, When your health is good "ntft be vexed, with Spotted and I clingy Donations -to Nursery, The Syracuse Day Nursery management has received from Dey Brothers, Rosenblocm's TV. Holden, Hudson Brothers, M. Crouse Klock, each $10; Alan Fobcs, A.

E. Nettleton, Mrs, a TVhedon, W. S. Feck, H. Bentley, Jacob Amos, each 55; W.

Peck, jr. 52: jtfrs. Bond, infants' clothes; Mrs. Murray, weekly donation of fruit: First Baptist Church, tops and books; Schraffit's, the Cafeteria and the Sterling, baked A Useful Pocket Housekeepers will appreciate a of a side pocket to be worn about the morning 1 tasks. So equipped a demand for purse or key does not mean a trip upstairs or a wild While leather pockets can be bought for such uses they do not quite fill the need for house wear, as they flop around and rut the skirt, A pocket such as tailors wear, but more artistic, will prove convenient.

This Is made of heavy, smooth cloth-- in envelope shape, and stitched on the machine. Cut a strip of cloth twelve inches long and five inches wide. Fold up the end to the depth of two and one-eighth inches from top to make the pocket, Slope the edge the pocket into a point, like the of an envelope. This point is provided with a buttonhole to fasten to the belt WIN as soon as applied on the hot, tender skin, Usually the soreness is entirely gone the next morning, and all danger of peeling is averted. All this, and more, follows the use of When the skin is dry and rough, Vi a tendency to small wrinkles, rub very gently a few drops of Hinds Honey and Almond Cream.

It cleanses the pores of impurities, is soon absorbed, and makes, the skin as soft and smooth as a child's. Nearly all eruptive conditions of the skin are soon overcome, and the complexion becomes clear, fresh and Hinds Cream is absolutely pure and harmless; it contains no bleach or grease, and cannot possibly aid a growth of hair. It is used by mothers every where for the babies' skin and relieves rash, chafing and scalp troubles. C.Men who shave find it quickly cools and heals the skin-scrape and keeps the face in fine condition for the daily There's more real benefit in a 50 cent bottle than you can realize until you have tried it, Prepared only by A. S.

HINDS, Portland, Maine. For Safe by Dealers Everywhere, There is only one original Hinds Honey and Almond Cream; on the market for thirty-five years, and selling all over the world. Do not accept substitutes, for you'll be disappointed. Buy only Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, ti will do all we claim for it sr- -t.