Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 30, 1917, SOCIETY, Image 18
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. Society for Ak-Sar-Ben's Festal Week (Continued from Page One.) first visit to Omaha in seven years and ter old friends are welcoming her Warmly. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Saxe and daughter, Miss Prairie Saxe, are com ing from New York about October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Saxe were here last year fnr ihf Alr-Sar-rVn ball- - tr snd (r Tnsenh Rinewalt an little son arrive Wednesday to visit k.'o niranti Mr and Mr T. R. Rintr- walt - Mrs.' Robert Bradford and her son, Louis, jr., just a few montns younger than the Ringwalt baby, will also, arrive Wednesday from Califor nia to be with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt Mrs. Stanhope Fleming, formerly Miss Jo Lyman or Omaha, is here from Des Moines, spending ! few days with her family; also to attend the birthday party of her little niece, Hope Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Lord and children will arrive Saturday from Westchestertield, N. H., to join Mrs. Roger T. Vaughan and children at the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Lord. Dr. Lord, however, was ordered to duty at Fort Riley last week. " . Mrs. F. J. Roby of Kearney ar rived Friday to be the guest of Sena tor and Mrs. Norris Brown. Mrs. Roby will remain until after the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and several at fairs have already been planned in her honor. : Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm expect their nephew, Lieutenant George Stocking, over from Camp Dodge for the ball. He will be accompanied by Lieutenant Carlton McGowan, who is a Harvard man. Mrs. J. E. Baum and daughter, Miss Katherine Baum, will arrive on Wed nesday -to spend some time in Omaha. Mrs. Baum will be the house guest of Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and will not be at the Blackstone. Mrs. Edward G. Haberstroh of Le Mars,, Colo., will be the guest of her mother- Mrs. Lena Schwartz, dur ing the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Mrs. Ervine Brandeis has her mother and sister Mrs. Albert Frank and Miss Arline Frank of San Fran cisco, with her at the Blackstone for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. , Adams-Parkhill Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams have re turned from Storm Lake, la., where they went for the marriage of their son, Lloyd Hadley Adams, and Miss Beatrice McCullough. 'Parkhill, which took place Wednesday evening. The bride's father, Rev. Dr J. W. Parkhill of Buena Vista college, performed the ceremony. . A white satin wedding gown worn by her mother thirty years ago and by her elder sister, Cornelia, now the wife of Rev. Mr. Reeves of Clear field, Pa., more recently, did service for this bride also. It was lovely gown trimmed with point lace and fashioned with a long court train. It is interesting to note that there is still a third clergyman in the family, the oldest Parkhill son. Mr. Robert Adams served as best man for his brother. Mrs. Robert Adams san, as did the bride's sister, Mrs. Reeves, preceding the wedding. Little James Adams, brother of the bridegroom, and Louise Parkhill, the bride's little sister, stretched the rib bons. Buena Vista college folk made up the greatest part of the wedding guests. The bride is a graduate of Lenox college, while Mr. Adams at tended both Grinnell college and the University of Nebraska. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega. ' The young people motored to Min neapolis for their wedding trip and on their return will make their home at Sac City. Ia. , ;, Croft-Edwards Wedding. The wedding of Miss Margaret J. Edwards and Mr. Ewing A. Croft was solemnized at St Cecilia's cathedral Tuesday, September 25, in the pres ence of relatives onlv. The young couple left immediately after the cere mony for a wedding trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. Salxman-Adler Nuptiali. Miss Dorette Adler and Mr. Sam uel G. Saltzman of Council Bluffs will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Adler, late this aft.er.noon. Rabbi Mor ris Taxon, who came to Omaha last week from Toledo, will perform the ceremony, the first at which he offi ciates in this city. Only the immediate Social Calendar Monday Bridge party for Mrs. Philip Metz, Miss Harriet Mack and Miss Margery Elias of Buffalo, Miss Gertrude Metz, hostess. Luncheon for Miss Marie Wood- ard, Miss Nan Murphy, hostess. Truex-Davis wedding. Dundee Bridge-Luncheon club, Miss Isabel Miiroy, nostess. Duplicate whist party at Prairie Park club. Tuesday Orpheum party and supper at the Fontenelle for Miss Evelyn Hub bard of Rochester, Miss Sybil Nelson, hostess. Omaha Whist club meeting at the Fontenelle. Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack of Buffalo, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz. for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Wilson of Minneapolis, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Tea for visiting Spence school girls, given by Mrs. Charits Of futt and Miss Virginia Offutt. Luncheon for Miss Marie Wood ward, Mrs. T. E. Dailey, hostess. for Mr. and Mrs. Sweatt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. Luncheon given by Mrs. Milton Barlow. Friday- Ak-Sar-Ben Coronation ball. Dinner party preceding the ball, Mies Emily Keller, hostess. Supper at Omaha club after the ball for Miss Marie Woodard and Mr. Kremer Bain, given by ' Mr. and Mrs. Adolph G. Store. Supper after the ball for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, given by Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redick. Dinner at Blackstone preceding the ball, given by Miss Esther Wilhelm. , Card party for Holy Name parish at Mark's hall. for Miss Marie Woodard and Mr. Kremer Bain, Miss Ophelia Hayden, hostess. La Zalle club dance at Keep's academy. Luncheon at Commercial club given by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Ak-Sar-Ben masquerade at Den. relatives will be present. The young couple leave on a wedding trip which will include Chicago, Minneapolis and it. I'aui, M. Lotus and Kansas City. The bride will wear her t go-away fuit of navy blue, a champagne col ored georgette blouse embroidered in cut steel beads, and a small blue vel vet hat with a touch of champagne color in the feather trimming. Her corsage bouquet will be of orchids, brides' roses and lilies of the valley. They will make their home in Omaha after November 1. The bride refused numerous enter tainments planned in her honor, pre ferring the quieter ceremony in keeping with the war-time weddings. Omaha Girl Weds in New York. , In Brooklyn. N. Y.. at 6:30 nVWfc this evening, Miss Olive Coffman of 1 1 1 a m a a umana win dc marnea to Mr. Kalpn Wilcox Booth jr., at the home of Pages to the King and Queen Payson Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adams, Sam Caldwell, jr., Edward Westbrook, jr and John Davis, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis, will be pages to King Ak-Sar-Ben XXIII, and little Jean Redick, daughter of the George Redicks; Virginia Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Richardson; Marion Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley'i daughter, and Gertrude Marsh, daughter of Mrs. J; E. Fitzgerald, will be pages to Her Majesty, the Queen. The little ones are many of them descended from the royal line of Quivera. The mother of John Davis, who was Miss Bessie Brady, and his aunt, Miss Eliza beth Davis, were bot h Ak-Sar-Ben queens. Virginia Richardson's aunt, Miss Ethel Morse, was the fifth queen of the realm, and an undo of Sam Caldwell, the late Victor B. Caldwell, was an Ak-Sar-Ben king. BRIDE OF FORMER OMAHA MAN VISITS HERE J Y fr ',7 "Kit Country Clubs Are Closed; Winter Season Launched by Ak-Sar-Ben &tbs.eott Calfaiax. Mrs. Leon Dudley Callahan, nee Marjorie ilcord1 of Oklahoma City, aiivs vaiiaiiaiij mi c v laniug mo mother, Mrs. T. C. Callahan, at the end of their honeymoon trip. The young people were married at the Colcord cottage at Lake Okoboji, August 29, and have been on a motor trip since then. They plan to leave Monday for their new home in Kan sas City. BRILLIANT gatherings at each of the summer clubs, Country, Happy Hollow and Carter Lake clubs, which closed their seasons last evening with large dinner-dances, were the rule. 'Many large dinner parties were given to mark the most important social functions of the sea son, outside of the Coronation ball. At the Country club, Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Hosford entertained the largest party, twenty of the younger married set. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald en tertained another large party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, who have just returned to Omaha to live. Covers were laid for: Meurs. and' Mesdames . Jamea Love Paxton, William Hill Clarke, Frank B. Johnson, Colt Campbell. Lmmett iJradshaw, Mr. W. Farnam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson enter tained in honor of Miss Evelyn Hub bard of Rochester, N. Y., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ludlow. The party included: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles A. Hull, Wilson Low, J. E. Ludlow. Francis Brogan, Miss Bvelyn Hubbard. Mr. Harry McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton entertained a party df twelve; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gardner, ten, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, nine. Mr. and Mrs. RossB. Towle had in their party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brink er and Mr. and Mrs. C A. Loder. - Miss Alice Coad entertained a party of eight in honor of Miss Katherine Krug and Mr. Edward Crofoot had as his guests: Lieutenants Lieutenants Wlnthroup, Jordan Misses Misses Josephins Congdon, Eli Bton. PRETTY LITTLE DANCER IS BRIDE OF TODAY Mr. Booth's parents. News of the wedding comes as a great surprise to friends of the bride in college circles as no formal announcement had been made of the engagement. Miss Coffman, who met Mr. Booth, a prominent New York.manufacturer, while spending last winter in New York, went east three or four weeks ago with her sister, Mrs. Philip Horan. Mr. Horan left Friday eve ning for New York to attend the wed ding and will be home shortly after ward. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Colorado, is Phi Omega sorority girl and was active in the local Collegiate Alumnae. Mr. Booth was graduated from Rutgers college (New Jersey), is a Chi Phi fraternity brother, a: member of "The Invinci bles" and the Bensonhurst Yacht club. The young couple will make their home in Brooklyn. w Wartime Wedding. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Audrey Edna, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. Engelke, was united in mar riage to Sergeant E. A. Olsen of In dianapolis, Ind. Rev. H. T. Graham of Indianapolis, read the marriage lines. Miss June Longnecker was brides maid, while Mr. Paul Richey attended as best man. Owing to war orders the marriage took place at Indianapolis, where the groom is connected with the quarter master's department, Camp Benjamin Harrison. The bride is a talented singer and received musical training in Lincoln. She wore a tailored suit of midnight blue chiffon velvet , with corsage bouquet. , The bridegroom, who has been with the L. C, Smith company for the last Hooray t last rv found Unsiant Bunion Relief I dont limp and fuss and worry I don't scold and fret and bemoan my fate and mv fet ."Rnntnn gave me Instant relief stopped tho tuBuuiuy givuufwy reaucea ine Inflammation and softened and dissolved too ounion witnout one tit of pain or discomfort.. You can wear regular shoes no Mds, plates or cutting just put on a Bunion Comfort" and away goes your pain and away goes your bunion. Over 72,000 men and women nave been cured last year and we guarantee that you will find com plete satisfaction with rBunlon Comfort" or yon need not pay one cent. Boy a boa today try two plasters, and If you do not find instant relief, return the remainder end get your money back. We know what 'Bnnion Comfort" has done for others we know what It can do for you o try them t our expense. ' Haines Drug Co., N W. Cor. lath and Douglas Sts. five years, offered his services to Uncle Sam. Sergeant Olson and bride will spend their honeymoon in In dianapolis. Betrothal Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milder announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, and Mr. Ben Taxman of El Dorado, Kan. No date has yet been set for the wedding. School Set News. Miss Emily Burke returned Wed nesday to Vassar, whence she was called home last week by the acci dent to her brother, Edward. Miss Elsie Storz goes to New York tomorrow to visit Miss Finch's school, where she went last year. Mrs. Elmer Neville has gone to Washington with her daughter, Miss Marie, who enters Miss Maderia's school. Miss Mary Fuller returns to the Bennett school at Millbrook, N. Y.. today. Miss Margery Cavers leaves this evening for Miss Finch's school in New York. Miss Ethel Irene Piel leaves Sun day for Washington, D. C, where she will enter her senior year at National Park seminary. Miss Dorothy Cav anaugh will accompany Miss Piel, as she enters her freshman year at the same school. i Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess are ex pected back from the east the first of the week. Mrs. W. A. Fraser and son, Billy, left last Sunday for Dallas, Tex., At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. Ben Gallagher, George B. Prinz, Dr. B. B. Davis, Norris Brown, Guy Furay, S. S. Carlisle and S. S. Caldwell entertained smaller parties. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood gave one of the larger parties at the Happy Hollow club. Baskets of chrysanthe mums decorated the table, at which covers were laid for: Messrs. and Jlradames M. Shirley, Paul Hoaaiand, E. H. Doollttla Of W. H. Binder of Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble en tertained another large pi rty at the closing dinner. Their guests were: Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry. Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Dale, Lee Huff, John Gamble, R. L. Wilder, Charles Trimble. B. M. Wellman. Miss Roberta Trimble. Mr. T. J. Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich enter tained a party of ten. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fearsall. Mrs. ' B. B. Baker of Berkeley, Cal. Mr Emerson Goodrich. Mlsses-i Misses Elizabeth Fearsall, Marlon Fearsall, Irene McGuIre, Sunshine Fearsall. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoyt gave an other party, the dinner table for which was decorated in cosmos. Cov ers were laid for: Messrs. and Mesdames Ned Hoyt. Horton Munger of Joseph Woodrourh. North Platte, Miss Marjorie Beckett. Mesdames Mesdames A. J. Wallace of W. H. Hunger. Columbus, O. , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey enter tained a party of ten and Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Quigley one of eight. Others entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Perfect, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burton, N. A. Gordon and W. H. Dale. (Continued on Face Three Column One) CREDlfv My r has tr Diamond - mi er Watch on the CenTenieat A ff'Pmjmmt Flan. We will gtad. U Ml ly explain oar method. 21 fl Arnold H. Edmonston M II A Co., Ino. II II Telephone Tyler S5CT Jl Y Suite Sll-tlS. tnd Ftoec AJ m Rose gecTtttea Bldg. A" OMAHA, HBB. SJ' frL i - iL " a m wr : HQ Think fcow (Ski SEE one an w!a ..J I It J. eir-r. ....... " : ' f'j V' "-. o? Merest b... .f tbei, : . M .taw -! - but- our nr our rtt-inTntAsv tau . k M ' ' ' " mi. l pwi yea would be to wear and own handsome, valuable diamond) then com. in nd a.l.ct tho Loftis Seven-Diamond Cluster Rings The Diamonds are mounted so as to look like ent large single atone. Handsomest and moat showy ting (or the Least Money. Marvels of Beauty at S7. lit) and S12S. Credit Term., $js, $IM,$2M and 3 pr :;,- wee. The secret of the rare beauty of this ring lies in the perfectly matched stones, all of the Diamonds, set in platinum, be in uniform in siae and brilliancy. Mount ins la K-Karat Solid Cold. ' Men's Favorite 767 Men's Dia mond Ring,, s Prone Teeth mounting, nk .$15 olid QMn s.$ 75 tIJa e Week. The $1.80 A Month 1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, finest quality Bold filled, plain polished: high trade Full Jeweled movement: gilt dial Case and Bracelet guaranteed SO years. 11.80 a Month. -Set Cameo Brooch 1164 Came Brooch, pint and whits Shel Cameo, fine sohV cold, preen s-nlr? wreath border, 1 fine Diamond; pendant and loop on back ande o fety catch. X Q SI JO e Month. Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring 276 -This exquisite Diamond Ring stands alone as the most per fect ring ever pro duced, 14k (in aolid gold .PtU . $1.00 a Week. rl i 1 r 11 : . ' - ntr-ine urn Keliable, Original Or liS Diamond and Watch Credit House I T " 1 . ... Mala FIoor City NMoal Bank BWk: 17-Jcwel $1175 Dgln . . . M Ne. IS Men's gin. Walthara H a m p d a watch, In SB year guarante e d doable itrata gold 'illed ease. t's Easy to Pay $1.50 a . Month i --- - jf. el.... "r yiry nntfoaal Bank B'cek. I fcAUifltUl Uf "0")" Cor.r Sixteenth and Harney St.., Omaha a Oppoeite Burgeae-Naab Co. Department Steve. , nf U m4.Ml Our Salnmaa wiU call, bringing such goods as you wish to eee. Cell er Write for Catalog 903. Open Daily Until 9 P. M. ( Saturdays Until 9:30 Wellington Inn Cafe Formal Opening Today Special Sunday Dinner 75 Cents 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Music 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 si Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes -According to Dr. Lewis Strong Guaranteed to Strenglhen Eyesight 5096 In One Week's Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of eye strain and other eye weakneaaes, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Lewie there ia real hope and help tor them. Many whoae eyes were failing jay they have had their eyea restored by this remarkable prescription and many ho once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man aaya. after using H: f lmo,t Hi4 Could not aee to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like miracle to me." A lady who used it says: The atmosphere aeemed haty with or with uut glasses, but after using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses." An other who used It says: "I was bothered with eve .train naui l i ... . .Via i.j . . nroru, urea eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn and work, and wtthitnt tk, i j on an envelope er the type- k-fc 1 7 "cnlne oeiore me. 1 caa do both now and have discarded my long dis tanee .1. .1 . . ,,.- , -"s"u.r. a can count tne fluttering leaves on the trees across the T"i", i u ' w"K;n Ior eeveral years have looked Ilka a dim ki- - - - - w m. a can not express my iov at mh.t it 1... me. """" It ia ho)mA .1... L j l . " niousinui wno wear !w! t? ow 1Ue,rd them ' ? !? .k"d '"" more will be able th. T-m " ,jr" " o be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting via. mm IT... -1 :.! may be wonderfully benefited by the use r9 this. nM...m.'.. r at J - wsisav if VI Was. JTU VU WtUJ ICVlVv UTUf store and set m bottU of Bon-Opto tablcU. fu .of w,ter ' dieiolve. With nquiu oatne tne eyea two to four times daily. You ahould notice your eyea clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflam mation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyea bother you even little it is your duty to take ateps to save them now i!7 - " 100 M,ny hoP'ely blind r , Z faTa neir signs 11 they bad 4ur eyea in lime. Note: Another prrmlnent Physician, to Vv. .T , T nlrlB tmltted. said xea, the Bon-Opto prescription la truly a wonderful eye remedy. Ita constituent In gredlente are well known to eminent eye specialists and wlf.ely prescribed by them. I have uaed It very successfully in my own practice mi n. ,... 1 u ",.. .: . . r----vm .win ejrea were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend It In ease of weak. er7, Jf,tl,n martlng. itching, burning eyea. red lide, blurred vision or for eyea In named from exposure to smoke, aun. dust JJ. .4.".1 ?" ot th0 Verr Uw Prepera tlona I feel should b- kept on hand for regular use In almovt every family." Bon Opto, referred to above to not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. It ia an ethical preparatien. the formula being printed on the package The manufacturers guarantee w.iw" f.ngth?B 're1b SO per cent in one weea s lime la many Instances or refund i!lJnl.0ney-. 11 c" "Malned from any good druggist and la sold in thta city by Sherman McCcnnell. C. A. Melcher. and others. Advertisement, nrvj woro Special Prices onStoves - Wrht at the begin- HI I i3 J ning or me araaon we offer yen etovee of all kinds at prices much below ordi nary. ... 8TOVE ' $6.8,58.50 $9 75 BASK BtRMWS $18, $29, 13J RANGES $15, 22, Also Special Prices on Furniture and Rugs State Furniture Co. rxmriae 1317. Cor. 14th and IWe . TEAT' alB5' 'THE BEST MCAR0H1 Jm mat om t mm I i C.B.BR0WNC0. Diamond Merchants ..Jewelers.. 16th and Farnam Streets A diamond is a gWd investment if it is a good diamond. We carry the largest stock in Omaha. Ask to see our special $75.00 ring for man or woman. New Fall Millinery Specially Priced for Ak-Sar-Ben. Week The Season's Newest and Smartest MILLINERY the kind that has made this store famous for years. Modes for the miss, the young woman and their mothers. Come and look them over. You will be pleased with both styles and prices. F. M. SCHADELL& CO. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET "They Just Melt Away In s Few Moments," Says Valeab Suratt, the Movie Star. BY VALESKA SI E ATT YOU can say good-bye now to all the old drudgery and irritation of skin due to present methods of remov ing hair. A few drops of a wonderful liquid makes every hair seem to melt away into nothingness and leave the akin gloriously clean and soft, without a sign of having used anything at all for removing superfluous hair. Here ia the way: Just moisten the hairs with aulfo solution, which you can obtain from your druggist for one dollar. In very few moments the hairs will seem to just roll off. loose from the skin. It is so easy to do compared with the old methods, with .their objectionable odor and "fixing" to do beforehand. Try it. The styles of today with the transparent gowns and low cut waists absolutely demand the use of a superfluous hair remover. This formula can be used with perfect safety on the most delicate skin. Use it and you will improve your ap pearance many fold. e MUDDY Muddiness and general poor complexion that nothing else in the world seemed to affect have disappeared completely in just a very few days by a simple mixture which I have recommend ed to my friends with remarkable results. Pour the contents of a one-ounce package of sintone in a pint of water and add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. Rub this cream well into the skin frequently and you will see a tremendous difference in several days. e MISS H. L. C You can get rid of blackheads while bathing your face. It ia remarkably simple. By pouring some powdered neroxin on a wet cloth and nihhina tt, i,i..vi,Hj. i. will be able to remove them all in a few momenta. Don't fail to try it. Get the neroxin at any drug store. MISS WRINKLES Here is a wrinkle secret which has meant a fortune to many a woman. It has the effect of SuperlluousHair Off Like Magic making the skin plump and youthful, remarkably vigorous and fresh. You will positively get the same results as any one else has. Try it and you will see. Mix this yourself at home in a few moments. Get two ounces of eptol '.' n drug store for fifty cents. Mix this with tablespoonfuls of glycerine in half a pint of water. Use the cream very freely every day. and I'll warrant your friends will quickly see a difference in your face. MRS. A. P 0. Bust development has been obtained with startling results in aome cases with a mixture of two ounces of ruetone, which can be secured at any drug store, dissolved with hilf a cup of sugar in a pint of water. Of this, take two teaspoonfuls after meals and before retiring. " . VERY THIN I assure you that you can make your hair grow Jong, silky and beautiful, stop it from falling make it queenly, exceptional in vigor and growth. Make up a mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol. wh'ch your drugpist full pint of bay rum. or half a pint This nd- 1C0h-01 U tnis makes a hairgrowing marvel It hlral8t0reXC.hnf.heaPer " of the hair treatments you buy n prepared DISAPPOINTED If you can't get the neroxin for blackheads snd the .tnton. sV f;A- the price.'whlch tTo'uVtet" ... ' .oivif8.,;,0-.?-7!1 nse of Sn;r.b,Lnii.1u: head-wash it eannot be excelled. l?e Z ySA H fa cupof w"er! cental I. enou8h ,or twenty-five cents to last for over a doien shampoos" ... oftRSl'i.G,inH- Hr0rdin,rjr f,c Powder, why I k!h m Dot on the skin. That'. W ft J ,nythins yet Dro- ptiJt '.n sd'aV .J&S? Powder" '.tVg sJrfiS