i'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEITEXIBKK 15, 1912.
3 0 -
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
T
.HE luncheon to be given next
Saturday at Happy Hollow
club In honor of Baroness
Bertha von Suttner of Vienna,
who ccmes to Cms ha to give
a talk on international
peace that evening, will bring to
gether many club women, temperance
and suffrage workers of Omaha and
nearby towns. Members of federated
clubs in Omaha, South Omaha. Benson.
Dundee and Florence; . of temperance
unions of Omaha. South Omaha and Ben
son, of the three local suffrage societies
and the Women's Democratic league will
be present.
The current topics department of the
Woman's club, of which Mrs. C.' Vincent
is leader, is managing the affair. As
sisting her are Mesdames C. L. Hempte,
J. I - Adams, J. D. Hiss and ' C. E.
;Hutchlns of the department. Reserva
tion are to be sent to the committee not
later than Wednesday at 6 p. . m.
Brief talks will be given by representa
tives of different organizations. Mayor
Dahlman will speak on behalf of the
city, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will
speak for the state and Mrs. Edward
Johnson for the Nebraska Peace society.
Other speakers will be: Mrs. C. W.
Hayes, president Omaha Woman's club;
i Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, president
of the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. H. L. Keefe of Walthill, re
cording secretary of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. D.,C. John,
ex-president of the Douglas County Wom
an's Christian Temperance union; Mrs.
John N. Baldwin, Equal Franchise so
ciety; Mrs. R. E. McKelvy, president ot
the Woman's . Democratic league of
Omaha.
Among the honor guests will bo Rev.
D. E. Jenkins and C. M. Wllhelm, who
are making arrangements for the evening
lecture. Chief of Police Dunn will sing.
The luncheon will begin at 1 p. m. Yel
low and white, the colors of the Woman's
club, will be used to decorate, combined
with the national colors.
Although the Omaha Woman's club
does not hold Its first open meeting of
the season ' until Monday afternoon,
October 7, the opening gun will be fired
tomorrow when the officers and heads
of departments convene to plan the
year's activities The meeting will be
held in the club room at the Mi&trnnnll.
tan buidin? at 2 o'clock, called
by Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president.
Som of the leaders have outlined defin
itely the work fftr their departments
and others have ' Just begun to make
plans.
Mrs. Mary R Newton has prepared an
attractive program of addresses nd study
for the philosophy department on 'The
Philosophy of St. Paul." . The depart
ment will meet twice a month. At one
of the semi-monthly meetings there wjll
be an address by a local scholar and at
the following meeting, the department
WIFE OF NEW ASSISTANT SUE
GEON, V. S. N.
STJPS. THAN CIS Jf. COCHRAN
will discuss the address. The first meet
ing of the -department wiil however be
j only for organisation and discussion of
the plan of work. It will be Thursday,
October 17, at 3:45 o'clock.
The first address will be by Rev. T.
H. McConnell of Westminster Presby
terian church on "The Sources of What
We Know As to the Writings of St. Paul.
October 31. The discussion of this topic
by the department November H will be
led by Mrs. William Berry.
The other addresses and discussions
will be as follows:
December 12 "St Paul From the Stand
point of the Business Man," Charles
laffke.
January 16 Discussion led by Mis3
..arrle Boutelle.
January S-"The Psychological Effects
of Religious Music," Thomas J. Kelly.
February 13 Discussion led by Mrs,
S. A. Collins.
February 27 "A Study of Words and
Their Signification," Mrs. Emmanuel
Oehrle.
March 13 "St. Paul From the Jewish
Standpoint," Rabbi Frederick Conn.
March 27 Discussion led by Mrs. Earl
Standfield.
. April 11 "The Metaphysics of St. Paul,"
speaker to be announced later.
April 2b Discussion led by Miss Mary
Krebs.
Miss Ruth . Ganson, leader of the
music department, has outlined a series
of lectures and illustrative programs
on the music and musicians of different
countries to be led by ahle local musi
cians, .i .
Mrs. W. H. Hancock, leader of the ait
department, plans for her department to
make a study of the principal art gal-,
leries In the United States. Among those
considered will be the galleries' of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
Buffalo, Detroit, St. Louis and Minne
apolis. The first meeting, Thursday, Oc
tober 17, will be led by Mrs. G. C. Swing
ley and Mrs. Avery Lancaster, who will
have papers on the galleries of Minne
apolis and St. .Louis. . " .
vrseti
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If Quality and Wear, we guarantee the materials and
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We know the Autumn Models will fit you . better,
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Ask your dealer he can supply you with the model or
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Minn i!
w -v -w m
MP
CTlT
1 111
September IS. lSS8-Mr. William Elbert
and Miss Loulso Stephan, the daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stephan, were
married In Goodrich hall, the temple ot
the Independent Order Odd Fellows. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary Zellor
and Mrs. Minnie Ston. Messrs. I. P. A.
Bruechert and Gottlieb Storx officiated
as groomsmen. The Rev, F. H. Brue
chert tied the nuptial knot. After the
ceremony dancing In the lower hall was
indulged in by the 300 guests who were
present and at midnight they flocked to
the supper rooms. Mr. Elbert was then
foreman at Stora A Iler's brewery.
September 15. 1S91 Mr. Franklin P.
Welsh and Miss Irene Moore were united
in wedlock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore, i.ie
wedding was one of trie prettiest "home"
weddings ever witnessed In Omaha and
the ceremony was most Imposing. Dr.
Duryca tied the nuptial . bow. Misses
Margaret Moore and Mary Duryea at
tended the bride and t Messrs. Maurice
Duryea and Clinton Mills acted as ushers.
A large number of friends attended the
wedding. ,
s
September 15. 1875 Kdmond Morgan
Bartlett, a lawyer of note and former
member of the district bench, is an
Omaha man who sought his bride. LIda
L. Filklns, in New York state. The wed
ding took place In Albany.
September 15. lS92-Mr. Debain H. Led
wlch and Miss Nettie B. Glbhs were
Joined In a nuptial knot by Rev. John M.
French of the First Vnlted Presbyterian
church. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's uncle, Dr. W. S.
GIbbsf, and the house was transformed
Into a floral bower, with smllax. roses
and cut flowers everywhere discernible.
Following the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served In the dining room, which
whs prettily decorated with ribbons and
flowers. Mr. Ledwlch was then con
nected with the firm ot Colpetzer
Guiou.
September 15, ISM Mr. John W. Rob
bins and Miss IsHbel Wymsn were mar
ried at the family residence ot the bride.
The ceremony was a beautiful home
wedding and the house was ablaze with
golden rod. Miss May Wymsn attended
the bride and Mr. F. L. McCoy the groom.
Rev. S. Wright Butler officiated. A
large number of guests attended the wed
ding breakfast.
September 15. 18M-Mr. Paul W. Kuhns
and Miss Grace Detwller were, married
t the home of the bride's mother. The
wedding was Just a quiet home affilr
and was witnessed by only the Immediate
relatives of the couple. Rev. H. W.
Ktihns, D.- D.. the groom's .father, per
formed trie ceremony, assisted by the
groom's brother. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns enjoyed a honoy
moon In tlie oust.
September 15. Mr. Lyman Peck.
son of Air., and Mrs. Edward P. Peck of
Omaha, and Miss Almee Kenny, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kenny of Blali
Neb., solemnized their marriage at the
bride's home. Rev. R. B. II. Bell of Des
Moines performed the ceremony. Miss
Sue Kenny attended the bride- as maid of
honor. Mr. William C. Ramsey of Plans
mouth was best 'man. The house was
beautifully, decorated for the occasion in
green and hlte, a profusion of clematis
and other flowering vines, hydrangeas,
asters and ferns being lined. Miss Cor-
Inne Paulsen of Omaha presided at the
piano.
BRIDES-ELECT PERKING UP
(Continued from Page Two.)
covers were placed for twenty-two; Mrs.
Nellie Havens had ten guests; W. B.
Whltehorn. six; Senator Norris Browii,
three; W. G. Silver, three; P. E. McCul
ley, six; G. L. Fisher, two; Byron Clarke,
six; Eugene Duval, four; Guy Liggett,
four; Ed Leary, two.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. andjMrs. W. B. Cheek entertained
at dinner Friday evening at the Seymour
Like country club. Those present were.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schlndel,
Mr. and Mrs. McCollough,
Mr. and Mrs. A. K Iott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek,
Mr. Pinnell,
Mrs. Caughey,
With Mr. and .Mrs. T. L. Combs were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Mlekel,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mclntvre,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough,
Mr. and Mr. L. M. Lord.
At the Country Club. , ,
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer enter
tained at dinner In honor of Mrs. Hogan
and Mrs. Eldrige of Memphis, .Tenn..
guests of Mrs. John A. McShane. Those
present were:
, Mis.EIdHge, . .
Mrs. Ilogau,
. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Wattles.
' Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer, .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer.
Mr. Lawrence Blinker.
Dr. ariil Mrs. F. N. Conner had as
their guests at dinner:
Mr. 'and Mrs. J.'W. Griffith,
, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell,
. Mrand Mrs. George L. Hammer,
' Mr. Charles D.euel.
. Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher entertained
at dinner last evening for Miss Julia
Loose of Seattle, guest of Mrs. F. P. Klr
kendall. Covers were placed for:
Misses
Julia Loose,
Mesdames
M. E. Barber,
Messrs.
Frank Keogh,
Paul Gallagher.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall.
Mr. and Mrs." F. S. Cowglll entertalnel
at dinner Saturday evening, when helr
guests were: - ,
"'' "...TF. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum,
Mr. and aus. C. M. Wilhelm,
' Mr. and Mis.' F. H. Davis.
Mrs. Walter B. McCormltk gave a small
Informal bridge luncheon Saturday at
the Country club. Those present were:
Misses
Gladys Peters.
Mesdames
Benjamin Gallagher.
Messrs.
Benjamin Gallagher.
the Rod and Gun cmb In honor of Mr.
Norman B. Thompson of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wedding1 Surprise
Miss Ethel Snell, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Snell, wlio went to Colorado Springs
a few weeks ego, has surprised her
friends by announcing her marriage to
Mr. George W. Wood of San Francisco.
The wedding took place In Colorado
Springs August 27, and the young people
have been touring Colorado and arrived
In Omaha yesterday. They will visit
here for a fortnight before leaving for
their future home in San Francisco.
Pleasures Fast.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boder of Dundee
entertained a number of friends from
Council Bluffs Thursday evening. Flvt
tables were placed for the game of flvt
hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Lunstrom. Mrs. William Seymore, Mrs.
E. M. Bronson, Mr. L. A. Andrews, Mr.
Cowles and Mr. George Reye.
For the Future.
Miss Lynn Curtis will leave about Octo
ber 1 for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Wll
Ham Lee Karnes.
The Columbian circle will entertain
Wednesday . afternoon at . their hall;
Twenty-second and Locust streets. The
hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Kennebeck
and Mrs. Fletcher.
Kappas Will Have Luncheon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
have Its regular luncheon at Happy Hol
low club Wednesday, September 25.
they have been visiting their son, .Mr.
Vernon Mattcron.
Mr. Josenh Dale of Valrlca. la., who
was called here by the Illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. S. Carbon Lowrcy, IT22 Howard
street, has returned home.
Mrs. B. M. Meyer and Mrs. Lida V.
Sutherland have returned home from a
dellRhlful trip In the mountains In Colo
rado and Wyoming.
Dr. and Mr. Kwlng Brown loft lasv
evening for Ike Andes. S. l on a fish
ing trp. They will be accompanied b
frlerds from Sioux City. .
Mrs. A. U Reed and dautshter, Eliza
beth, came home Sunday from Massachu
setts, where the latter was at a girls'
camp all summer near Quanset.
Miss Wakeley will :,He Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs, Craln, in Spring
field, 0., for 'a week, and then will go
east to Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Mildred M. Foster returned to the
city Saturday from-a visit of several
weeks with her brother, Haroid, at Ash
land, Ky and Chicago and Dundee. III.
Mrs. R. L-. Carter and daughters ar-
rived home last, week from Hyannls.i
Mass., where they passed the summer.
They are again In their home on Thirty
eighth street. . .
Mrs. George Talnier and children have
arrived home from their European trip.
Miss Morse, who accompanied her sister,
remained east and Is visiting friends In
Bennington, Vt.
Mr. Arthur Keellne went to Gillette,
Wyo last . week. Mrs. Keellne Is ex
pected home Monday from Mackinac,
where she has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Jaques.
.Mrs. Herman Kountze and- 'Mrs.
Thomas Kilpatrlck have been enjoying
a motor trip through the Rorlhlres the
past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chapmun of Moline.
Miss Mary Munrhhoff. who has been In
Berne, Switzerland, all summer with
friends, Iirs now gone to Berlin, and sails
for homo xn the 21st of this month on
the George Washington.
Mr. and Mr. K. C. Barton and 'children,
who are abroad, had expected to sail for
home October 5, but a recent letter says
Vliey may postpone their return until the
latter part of the month.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrldge, who has been
spending most of the summer In Maine,
Ik spending a fortnight In Hollldaybmg,
Pa., visiting friends and relutlves before
returning home. Mr. Malcolm Baldrlge
has entered Andover'wllege?
Miss Rosalie Walker and Miss Emmer-
niun of Washington, D. C who have
been spending the summer on the Pacific
coast, arrived Friday to be the guests
of Mrs. C. t. Scott and family for a few
ays, at 117 Snuth Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Edgar ?cott and children have ar
rived liome from North Soltunte Beach,
Mass., where they had a cottage for the
season. Miss Katherine Hcott, who was
with them and who has been very 111
there for some weeks, remained In the
cottage with her .sister.
Wjfji ' it 'V Greater and more eTaborato than ever
reWk,'- ,1 '?'' Ik before Is our larg) stock of pretty
III W i2yrwS fu Millinery. tl'he very newest
r ' VI "tyle creaUons are ""own 1,1 both
Tailored and Dress Hats
Every hat bears thi.t mark of indi
viduality which has made our head
wear so popular In .the past. We
cordially invite you to inspect our
fall display.
Miss Frances ZemanMilUner
S07 WKlWTER.SUXDEltLAM) M.1G IflTH AND HOWARD STS.
Colling & Laier
1903 Farnam Street
Douglas 3268.
Designers 5 Decorators
We invite you io call at
our beautiful shoio room
to see our pleasing dis
- flay of IV a 11 Paper
Draferies, Lace Cur
tains and Oriental Rugs.
Estimates and "suggestions on decorative
work will be made absolutely without cost.
II
' You Can E
n mm . "
marveioiA
i
asilyflave
Lomple
xionl
Mesdames
Conrad Spens,
John Madden,
Barton Millard,
A. V. Klnsler,
Misses
Marguerite Schnei
der, Fremont;
Mesdames
John L. Kennedy,
C. W. Turner, Jr.;
Glenn Wharton,
W. B. McCormlck.
Misses
Clara Schneider,
Fremont;
Carolyn Biirkalow. Elizabeth Congdon.
Smaller dinner parties were given at
the Country club by J. W. Redlck, who
had four guests; E.'H. feprague, eight;
W. H.' Wheeler, four; Glenn C. Wharton,
fourj.C. F. McGrew, four;" Miss Doane,
ten; E. T. Swobe, four; R. T. Baum,
four; Harry Doorly, four; J. L."Paxton,
four; G. C. Furay, four.
At the Field Club.
One of the larger dinner parties at the
Field club last evening was given by
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup for a num
ber of other Judges and their wives.
Covers were placed for:
Judge and Mrs. Lee Kstelle.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Sutton.
Judge and Mrs. George A. Day,
Judge and Mrs. Charles Leslie.
Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy,
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan,,
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup,
Judge W. G. Sears,
Mr. Herbert Davis, -
Mr. Donald Troup,
Mr. Wallace Troup.
Club members entertaining st the Field
club Saturday evening for dinner In
cluded J. A. Epenter, who had four
guests;' Samuel Rees, Jr.. eight; Fred
Dale, sixteen; G. 11. Cramer, six; A. P.
Wh(tmore, four; N. F. Harriman, four
teen; F. M. Frederick, four;. F. C. Tym,
five; Paul Wernher, six; John Lavelle,
six; C. A. Goss, twelve; R. J. Dinning,
twenty-one; J. W. Hughes, two; Dr. W.
H. Wherry, six; J. B. Blanchard, six; A,
G. Monroe, six; W. L. Yetter, five; J. E..
Rugg, six; J. W. Battln, four; J. H.
Mlthen. four; Dr, liaiiley, four; P. C.
Hyson, two.
At the Rod and Gun Clnb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern entertained
twelve guests at the Rod and Gun club
Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Norman R
Thompson of Brooklyn, N. T. Boating
and bathing'werei enjoyed, after which 6
o'clock luncheon was served In Elda
soma cottage. The evening was devoted
to dancing In the pavllilon. . .
Next Tuesday Mr .and Mrs. John Mat
tern will entertain twenty-five guests at
Engagement.
Mr. Richard Petheram announces tht
engagement of - hjls daughter, Dorothy
Elizabeth, to Mr. H. T. McManus. The
wedding will take place in October.
Spanish War Veterans.
General Henry W. Iawton auxiliary to
the United Spanish war Veterans will
hold a kenslngton at the home of Mrs.
Perry Miller, 2442 Larimore avenue, next
Thursday afternoon.
Personal Gossip.
MIb's Irene McConnell, who was oper
ated on lHBt week for appendicitis at St.
Joseph's hospital, Is Improving.
Miss Gertrude Weeth. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Weeth, who has been
dangerously 111 at Hwedlsh Mission hos
pital. Is much Improved.
Miss Irene McConnell, who has been at
St. Joseph's hospital for the last ten
days, was taken to her home Thursday
and Is now convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Chrlstman left
Wednesday for their outing home, Hal
cyon lodge, on Fllkln's lake, near Valley,
Neb., where they will spend Mr. Christ
man's vacation.
Miss Frances Wessells is at Clarkson
hospital recovering from an appendlclt's
operation which she underwent last week.
She will probably be moved to her sis
ters, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell's home, next
week. . . ,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Clayton returned Monday from
Alexandria, Minn. . .
Mr. John T. Stewart. 2d, has Joined his
family at Mackinac. -
Miss Frances Pratt, who has spent
the summer abrcad is expscted home Mon
day. -
Mr. and Mrs. IS. M. Fairfield left Sun
day for Duluth to make the trip of the
lakes. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Phil
adelphia are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess are 'n
New York and will not be home until
about September 2X
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Baum and daugh
ter, Katharine, arrived home after a
summer at Beach Bluff, Mass.
Mrs. W. R. Lavender and Master Robert
Lavender of 2208 Burt street have re
turned, from a trip to California.
Miss Lulu Sheldon has gone to San
Francisco, where she will remain a
couple of weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Willis left Sat
urday for a month's automobile trip, vis
iting Chicago, Galesburg and Detroit.
Mrs. Peter Swanson has returned to her
horns in Oakland, after a visit ot a mont.l
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Krel.
Mrs. D., M.,,Vlnsorihaler and daughter,
Isabel, and son, are expected back today
from Prior Lake, where they have been
for two months.
Mrs, Ross Towe will be home Monday
from Canyon City, where' she has spent
the last month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. De Weese.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Matteson have re
turned from Worthlngton, Minn, where
Secrets Which Give Startling Results and
Which You Wilt Never Find in Books.
Cy VALESK SURJtTT, tht Wonderful Jtctnn,
Famtd for Hr Stlf-Madt Beauty.
ITH'IN the , past . two
ITT
YY, since I began to , unravel .my
beauty secrets in these . col
umns, I have marveled at . the ' things
that, many women resort to in their
anxious quest' for beauty. ' The Inquir
ies I have received' have literally been
moving pictures of every conceivable
klpd of theory and method, from lemon
Juice to buttermilk and diet. tAnother
part of my mall gives me proof that
my efforts to put my sisters right upon
the question of beauty hus not been in
vain. , I certainly must have exploded
n. any wrong and foolish Ideas. Among
the articles I have received Is a book of
Lessons on Beauty,' printed way back
In the eighties. My Inquirer asked me
to read It and tell her whether or not
the suggestions It contained would be
proper to follow. Shades of Coquelln!
There staring me In the face were al
most identical, sometimes , Impossible
suggestions one sees so, generally set
down nowadays by those who know
least about rhis intricate art. And so
it goes. Threadbare, rancid recipes of
old, a thousand times repeated down
through the modern,' backward years.
months,, thrill . of pleasure to
read them arm uitike.
tie feel like living for
ever Just to make every
woman beautiful.
. There Is no question
about it, you can easily
have a marvel of a com
plexion, if you will
only follow out the
simple common
sense plan 1 give
you here.
Suppose you have
spotty or a muddy skin,
or you are sallow; you're
dissatisfied because your
skin hasn't that Indefi
nable rose-petal purity
which you see only occa
sionally, and so much
admire.
The formula I give
you has had a most re
markable result in taking
almost any
skin and making it bloom , out In the
most angelic tint and purity. Of course
It takes a little tine, but you can most
assuredly do it, If you Jteep at It. . ,,
markable results In a few weeks' time.
Small wonder Is It' that as one
promenades the street, hundreds of
faces of miserable hue and of stubborn
blemish glare at you though trying
to snatch despairingly from the clear
ruby of your rosy cheek some beauty
hint for themselves. Why, you would
. MRS. F.-L..T. and several others conf
plain of falling hair. This condition un- ,
doubtedly.can be stopped at once by the,
following mixture, and the hair be made
to grow most luxuriantly. J
With a, half-pint of water mix half a,
pint or alcohol.. To this add one oune;
Shake thoroughly, and
it - , S - J
if fcW' nf 1;
mm imi
.Pour half a pint of water, In a granite
ware pan, and let It come almost but
no:: to a boll. Add two tablespoonfuls of
rlvrerlnH Keen Ktlrrlnir. while addinK
llttln hv little one ounce of xlntone. until of "beta-quinol.
it oil hi.,!i..i Thn let it ronl If tHj It will then be readv for use.
cream Is too thick to pour easily from prefer, you can use Imported bay rum ln-
a bottle, thin it down a little with more atead of the.water and alcohol. ; 1
hot water. When cool pour into a bottle. The beta-qulnol you can get at almost
The -cream, will be white and satiny. any drug-store for not more than fifty-!
After bathing in the morning, hold a cents. -The ordinary prepared hair tonics!
wet, hot towel to the face several times which you buy in the stores usually cost !
minni.. iiii titiu -,ar nn vou Oflt- dollar. Rut this formula umlna
the entire face liberally, ne full pint of the best hair-grower and
at the same time pinching cofis you mucn less man a dollar.
the skin all over. The "This formula should be applied very
trouble with most users freelyafter brushing the scalp generously ;
Is. that they use too little rr a lew minutes all over. Rub tha
of the ci'eain. - Plaster It
on thick and rub It In well.
That Is one of the secrets
too. Let the cream dry
and apply your complexion
powder. Repeat this again
several times a - day If
possible, but ' again at
night anyway. You will
'""soon see the result. Any
good drug store will sell
Ji you the zlntone. for about
, fifty cents. y
tonic thoroughly, into the scalp with the !
linger tips. , . - ,
; HAZKL You can use
t v. .I...... I
HID AllllVIIC tlCt'lll 111 .UII-
nectlon with the eptol
crean.' I gave you. but use
the eptol cream first then
the zlntone cream.
i
I receive a great number
of Inquiries In regard to
bust development- I. can
not attempt to answer all
Individually and will give
mv formula here. There
seems to be a general
VIVIAN asks what is a good super
fluous, hair-remover. In this . regard I
must say there are very few good ones.
They nearly all irritate the skin. This
one will positively not. I use It con
stantly with the greatest satisfaction,
always with Instant success, leaving tha
skin foft and clean.
Apply with, the finger tips on your
arms, face or on any hair you want re
moved what is called sulfo solution.
Keep the hair moist with it for a few
tnon ents until you see the hair actually
dissolved. Then wipe off with a warm,
damp cloth and wash with warm water.
I then apply my zlntone cream mention
ed above. I get the sulfo solution at al
most any drug-store for on dollar. !
Nothing could be better. ;
"Ono of the most Important secret ti to plaster tho
cream thick and liberally on hands and face."
think every woman should be beautiful
by this time. I say . every won an can
and I have certainly proved it But H
surely - Is impossible by the une of
many of the old-fashioned present-day
preparations. I cannot make public
here all the letters I receive In com
mendation of the suggestions I have
given io far, but It glvea my heart a
Especially at this time of year I re-
celve many anxious Inquiries about eet- i
doubt that It can be done ting rid or pimples. Some have them on 1
But if this simple formula the back, some on the forehead, cheek",
shoulders. Some years ago I was at-
tacked with these disagreeable blemishes ,
and worked out ny own salvation. This
formula acted like a charm
I dissolved twelve ounces of granulat- 1
ed sugar In one-half pint of water, added j
one ounce of sarsene, and ' mixed the i
whole together thoroughly, then added I
more water to make a pint: Sarsene is
Is faithfully followed, suc
cess sure and surprising
Is bound to result Elec
tricity, vacuum Instru
ments, etc, are of no val
ue whatever. I tried them
out several years ago my
self, and know.
In a half-pint of cold
water, dissolve a half cup of sugar and a liquid which you can get at the drug- !
two ounces of what is called ruetone. , store by the ounce. Get it In the original !
Mix wall together. Then pour into a
bottle. Of this take two teaspoonfuls
three or four times a day In a wine glass
Of water after meals. The ruetone you
can get at the drug-store for one dollar.
This formula Is safe or I would not give
It to you, of course. It glvea very re
package. I took one or , two teaspoon-1
fuls of this mixture three or four tlmee (
a day. with a little water. : - ,
; In a .few. weeks all these eruptions
had disappeared, and I have not been i
troubled since. It is a remarkable form-
ula Indeed, and It Is safe.- -